Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 by Winder and Hamna, but found it | locked. As Sheriff Jurrett was om the | same train taking some prisoners to the penitentiary he was Jeft to make the ar- | rest when t raln started, but it is al- Jeged the* telegrame were sfterward sent instruc Him pot to hold the men COLUMEUS, 0. Feb. 15.—Concerning the alleged assault upon W. A. Caldwell John H. Winder tonight made the follow- ing statement Myself and party were the station and hailed & passing cab. The ariver stopped and we msked him to take us to the station. He said he would and we opened the @vor of the carriage, but found an occupant sestel there. We asked him if he ohject ing us ride with him as were going in sume direction “Instead of giving us & civil amswer, he | became abusive and one of the party struck him. We left him in the cab and walked to the station. Thet was all there was of 1t “There was po t {ue Quring the trip ow | we do mot anticipste sy | trouble there was has Grocery Store Philosophy “A grocery store is a good place fo study human nature— “A good many people who come in here seem fo buy things sust because they ve been in the habit of it “Some of them seem to forget that the world is growing— that things are being made better for them “Take soda crackers Jor imstance— . They use to come loose altogether— and we always sold ’em COUNCIL BLUFFS. TAKES LINCOLY POR TOPIC|Se ‘oee™mere. “coeirman “stughes | the democrstic city central committee ha | Dot yet announced the date of his party's Bogular Bervioss at Broadway M. E Oburch | primeries or convention Dispensed with for s Night. LAYMAN TALKS ON MARTYR PRESIDENT 'SURPRISES 10WA JURISTS {Bum-(’mflu-l"nnhg:h in Decision of Jows Kationa! Bank Oase. on our way to he w0 7 tell you that was a great sdea— making a soda cracker as good as tf could be and putting it i a sealed package to keep out the dust and store smells— to kecp them from being broken and wasted besides keeping them fresh. And think of the price— five cents.” “Jf s a wonder fo me people don't live on | FEDERAL JURISDICTION 1S SUPREME | —— | Tearhers of lowa Are Organisiag Into e Further Effort to Se- cure Better Wages Conditions. Epoon sale s today e ‘quem! Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 126 Main St or Hog Stealing. | | lliam Thordsen are under | city jall with s charge of grand larcen: sgainst them on the register. | A 200-pound hog with its thro cut is | the sflent witness with which the su- | thorities expect to copvict them. They Capacity of Edifice Taxed by Audience | Which Assembics 1o Hes Tribute 1o One of N tion's Greatest. mpt made to arrest of Charleston and trouble. What been entirely set- = (Frpm a Staff Correspondent s DES MOINES, Peb. 15 —(Special )—At- torney Genesel Mulian todny received from the clerk of the United States supreme | ..o were arrested st § o'clock yesterday morn- | COUrt & opy of the Gecision of that court | The congregation of the Broadway Metb- | D€ by Detec Murphy &ni Constab the case of James H. Easton sgainst the | DENSIONS™ FOR WESTERNERS ©flist church last evering, in ohwervance of | Albert! of Justice Ouren's court. The 'State of lowa, taken to the higher court | the birthay anniversery of Abrabam Lip- | Slsuhtered hog vas found in thelr bugey. | on writ t]vf thet Soui e Ete SUDOmS | gu i yory of coln, listened to +| late Ssturdar night the authorities re- | court of lowa The case was recently de- x Br: Emmet 'nm:’- ::,'T;,m:: m,:;’:,,: celved information leadt hem to sus- | cided by the court, Justice Shiras deliver- | Remembered by the Gemeral \ept. Mr. Tinley's address was in piace|PeCt that John snd Willlam Thordsen coo- | ing the opimion. Easton was president of | Government. ©f the Tegulur sermon by the pastor, Rey. | templated makine & raid on the hog pen | & Dational bank st Decorsh and & few W. J. Calfer, an¢ he was greeted by ag | Of & farmer memed Bird, cn the Shugart | yets ago. when the bunk fafled. he WA | t\SHINGTON, Feb. 1f —(Special)—The sufience that taxed the sesting capacity | AT about siz miles east of the The | indiced, convicted and sentenced wnder | oo o Lon T LT O R of the edifive, many of those present being | OMoers 1aid in weit for them near the ity | the state Jaw for having (legally received | "y "¢ Junuar members of other churches. | 1tmite from mianight until 3 o'clock 10 the | & Qeposit from & person after be knew | Nohracra | increase, Reissue, tc.—An- Mr. Tinley said in part | morning, when their vigll was rewarded by | the bank was insolvent. The &istrict and | drew J. Justice, Friend, $10; Samuel Butty, the Wars Gemero: Certainly no apology is required for thed substitution of a mes the usua) service 4n a Christian Americe s calendar the month of Possesses & very tender sacredness. 10 us & creator and a savior of our nation. hingion and a Lincoln—thes two in_our history revered above al As the Christian turns with thought srence to Feter and Paul, ! n turne to Wasaington &nd 1 coln with feelings of patriotic ude History furnishes no paraliel for these two lives. Unlike in every feature and charac- teristic, nlike only in persomml grestness Washington, _cultured, refined. educated gentleman, aristocratic in taste and sur- Toundings; Lincoln of plain, and humbie igin. deprived of the udvantages of edu- cation und refined social en Thews two I tribution to lirt of the world's im. mortale, and every mation bows to the compigieness of our triumph. But it i of Lincofh 1 would speak. This plain, great man was distinetively American in his reonality, vet his Nfe and achjevements slong to mankind, A singie nation might claim the living Lincoln, but his thoughts orial to Lincoln for urch. In ebruary It gave und actions prociaimed & brosder alleg- | ance. He but worked out what was within | him: but lived his destiny ardficial Hse, and education, modified by thoughts of policy, applause of admirers or censure of critics. God had created 4im for a pur pose and in him & genjus to meet mighty granduer of that purpose. In his simpie naturainess he ocouples o singularly unigue position in history. We "earch in vain for an associate in the profane annais of the world. Indeed, fame must be said 10 have two claswes, that attained by in- nate grestness, and that - attained by shrewaness and good fortune. The former may be possessed orty by personelity. while the latter question of Juek Conscience His Guide. Lincoln was sincerely honest in his every purpose. He could net countenence Geceit m uny form and with him deceit of self wus the greatest crime. When his con- sclence and judgment formed a conclusion there was for him no deviation the course was politic or popular did not move him one particie. It was simply a Hir was not un is often & question of what was righté The conse- | Guences to himself and the result were wholly immaterial His wonscience and Judgment were utterly supreme. He had but cne pu in life and most tenaciously did he adhere to his mission. He keenly realized the distress of his coun try, and to the premervation of the union he cated his every effort. Few men could have resisied the temptation of fol- Jowing the collateral issues of his time. None other was abie t0-do wo. -In that line the pecte of success and fame were most_brilliant. The incongruousness and inconsistency of slavery with our form of government led all others beli>ving with him on general lines to conclude that the vrincipal object to be accomplished was the abolition of slavery. Not so with Lin- coln. To his mind this was purely second- ary, merely an incident. It was not that he did not feel as earncetly the disgraceful inconsistency of our nation. His big, tender heurt yesrned to help the unfortunate black man. The great crisis presented to his superior nnajyels & paramount Quty. The very life of his pation was threatened &nd to his great mind it was cieariy his first duty to #uve the nation, and then direct his atten- tion to the evil of slavery. His one great aim was the preservation of the union. Spoon sale st Jacquemin's today. Plumbing end besting. Bixby & Son. School Beard Pelities. Chairman Canning of the republican city committee has announced that be will call the primaries to select delegutes to the republican school _convention for mext Satur@ay evening. The convention will be held either on Tuesdsy or Wednesday of the week following. The schoel election st which the voters of the Independent school @istrict of Council Blufts will called upon to elect two members of the board of education and possibly vote on one | or more propesitions to levy money for schoo! buildings, will be hele Monday, March 9. The two members whose terms expire this spring are B. M Sargent, president of the board, snd Dr. Don Macrae, jr. Mr. Surgext was elected on the republican ticket snd Dr. Macrae on the democratic Both bave ststed that they would ot constitute America's con- | seeing the two men @riving into the city in & bugEy. An examimstion of the bugey revesled a Dumber of gumny sacks &nd the carcass of the freshly k'lied hog The police say they have evidence which will conbect the two men under arrest with the recent Dumerous robberies of hen roosts within the city. They also suspect them of being the parties who kilied and carried awsy @ bog within the last few weeks from the pens of Alderman Huber | near the Wickham brickyards | Spoon saie at Jacquemin's today | Diten Cases Tp for Bearins. The Bamrd of County Supervisors will meet in edjourned regular session today when two important matters will come up for action. The principal matter to come before the board will be the guestion of state supreme courts decided that he was amenable to thie general statute in regard to illegal banking and upheld the con- m. The attorney gemeral went to Washington the first of the year and argued in this position before the United States supreme court. Justice Shiras hoiCs that the state law is Dot &pplicable There was an impression in Jows snd else where, drawn from the press re w the time, that t Gecision was probably on some technical ground, but the full de- | cision as reported now goes the full Jength | of hoiding that the state legislature has [ Do power to make any law affecting na. | tional banks as such. Congress, power to crest a evstem of national banks, 1% the judge me 1o the extent of the powers | which ehould be comferred on such banks |and has the sole power to regulate and contral the exercise of their operations. Getense | ress has elso dealt | awford Brown. Dougias, i Van Reineue, Moses Poling, Cedar Rapids. Blatr, §17 Towa Bi | Johr Eidon 5 Cra o Potts s 7. W. Srackangast n, Des Moines Home, Mar- an (Aeceased) nors and De Holman, Btrat- Lineville, $ Carroll $i7; Joht 7; Amasa Chapm Soldie « wn, § Stratford, $L pende ford, $5; Bureh M. Sanderson P. Bel 1 M Benthusen, | Btc.— , $5; Maria | influenced by environments | the | |#he advisability of Pottawsttamie county | Cong directly with the ‘co-operating with Harrison couuty in the | question of insolvency of the banks and comstruction of eeveral large Orainage hae made full and adequate provision for ditches. The supervisorse and other offi- | the protection of the creditors of such cials of Harrison county &re expected to | banks, and “it i not compeient for the be present in force at this meeting to | state legislatures to interfere, whether with present their side of the case, as well 88 hostile or friendly intention, with national ali persone who sre interested or will be | banks or their officers in the exercise of the the truly great | WhetLer | be | affected by the carrying out of the drzinage scheme. Up to date mo claims for damagor that might arise from the proposed con- struction of the ditchbs have bLeen flied with County Auditor Innes. At this meeting the board will alse hold a hearing to determine which papers in the county are entitled to preference in the | matter of publishing the proceedings of the | board. Heretofore it has been the custom | of the supervisors to diwide this patronage smong & number of papers in various parts of the county. By a chenge in the law the board s mow compelled to gve the three papers huving the largest circulation in the county the publicatio of the proceed- ings Epoon sale at Jacguemin's todey. Business for School Board. The Boarf of Baucstion, st its Tegular monthly session tomorrow night, 16 ex pected to make the Decessary arTEDgemen! for the school election mext month by ap: pointing clerks and judges of el>ction and Gesignating the polling places in the sev- eral precincts. The board is 8lso expected to Gecide whethep or mol propositiors for the levying of funds to build an addition to one of the schools in the Sixth ward snd to complete the recently erected addi- | tion to the Pierce street school shall be submitted at this election to the voters of the district. 3 Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night, F667. Selling Esst Omaba Lands. George §. Wright, United Staies mester in chancery, Southern district of lowa, for the purpose of satistying the decree se- cured by the Old Colony Trust company, will offer for sale the resl property of the East Omahs Lend company on Saturéey. March 14 The sale will be held &t the | morth @eer of the county court house in | this city and the property will be ofered s an entirety and not in sgparste parcels. Spoon sale at Jacquemin's today. MINOR MENTION. | Davis se.s ervagn. Expert wotch repairing, Leffert, 409 B'y. Cabinets, $2.00. Carveth, artist, 308 Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Hayes are visiting relatives in Des Maines. { Mrs M. Murray of Neols, Ia., is the guest of Mre. Howard Rishion Last week of discount sale on pictures | and picture frames. Alexander & Co. For sale, one conl and one gas range, and | other household goods. 201 Logen sireet | Council Biufls. We are dgaarters for siase of all kinds. See ufbefore you buy. C. B. Paint, | control of the Rhodes scholarships for Jows | powere bestowed upon them by the general government.” The decision crested great {surprise in lows, as it had been held & number of years sgo ip & similar case, | which was not carried to the higher court, that the criminal laws of the state relas ing to banking were applicable to national banks as well &s to state banks. Teachers Will Be Organised. After the recent stste meeting of the teachers of Towa and the decision of the teachsrs to enter upon a general cam- puign covering a number of years to secure better wages and better conditions sur- | rounding their employment, there much talk of inducing the teachers to join with the labor leaders in the orgenization of tnions through which they could work The movement to this end has actually been started by the lsbor leaders of the | state and this week the first of the general crgenizations of teachers to be affiliated with the State Federation of Labor is to be organized in Wapelle county. This has been arranged by Joseph Byrme, secretary of the irades mssembly in Ottumwa, who has been foremost In promoting the iden organization and to join with the Trades and Labor Assembly. They believe that In better results than otherwise. county a similar movement sccomplishment &nd in a short time the teachers of that county will with the labor unions. It is Teported that in & pumber of counties in the eastern part of the state this work is going on and the labor lesders expect to make a form- idatle showing with the organizatior of teschers Governor Starts Eastward. Governor and Mrs. A. B. Cummins etarted for New York city this evening. They will be gone iwo or three weeks. The trip was advised by the governor's physician on ace count of his health. He has beer worn out with hard work and in fact hes worked harder at his job of being govermor than ever before in his practice as & lawyer. | He has also done much traveling and public #pesking and this has told on him. The governor stated today that he did mot know just where he would go but thought | possibly he might take a trip to the Floriga coast or take one of the coastwise vessels and get out on the ocean for & short time He hes leid sside severs] important mat- | ters relating to state work amd will not 1n Clinton % ripe for Journey. Jowa and the Scholarships. The selection of the committees to have wae | The teachers have agreed to go inmt | 80 1mto A | . eighteen-mch balk line, the highest | this way they will be able to accomplish | be amliatod | | take them up until his return from this [FIELD HONORS ARE SOUGHT Northwestern Tries Hard fo Win Athletic Championship This Season. CHICAGO, Feb. 15— versity is out for the | western coliege athletics ball foot ball and track & Realizing the low standi: had for meveral years, Northwestern has empowered Athletic Di Horace But- terworth to raise a fund of several thou- send_dollars smong alumni of the uni- versity. Thie sum will be increased b generous sums from the easury of the university the first time in ¥ 2.000 students Nor @epartments in Evanston and Chicago will be made use of o securc chemplonship | tenms. Hitherto all have been drawn from the 700 men in the college of liberal arts in | Bvanston. Letters of ap and muscular aid alumnl of the dn expected returne are coming in orthwestern uni- championship in including base thietics. £ ite teams have athietes from e Cue Men Compete for Champ PARIS, Feb. 1i—Louls Cure of France won the first | champion billlard match &t the Grand hotel tonight, beating George BSutton of A large. number af pefsons, including many Americans, witnessed the contest The only other entries in the fournsment are Slosson of Americs and Vignaux of France, who will play tomorrow. The con- | attione " of the tournament are that each vompetitor shall piay each of the others winners to contest the final for the world's championship badge, which is to be held sgainst all comers for two vears. The | winner also gets 3500, half the entrance fees und one-fourth of the admission money, which is divided equally among the | players. Charles Durantiers acts as referee. Pennsylvanis Wants Hollister. CHICAGO, Feb. 15—Dr. C. M. Hollister who recently resigned. under pressure, 8s | dtrector of athietics of Northwestern uni- versity, hms been invited to become head coach of the University of Pennsylvania base ball team for the present season. |45 expected he will go back to his alma | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER 1 Spread to --¢‘| of | | Cotla Wave W the States of the West Teday. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Porecast: Nebraska and Kensss—Fair Monday, con- tinued cold. Tuesdey fair, not so cold Jowa—Fair Monday, colder in east por- tion with & cold wave Tuesday fair, Dot so { cold in west portion Tlinois—Fair, colder Monday, exvept south portion, cold wave; north winds: Tuesdey fair Missouri—Fair Mondey, colder in east nd south portions; cold wave; Tues- day, falr; Dot §0 ©€0id i west portion Indians—Snow and colder Monday with & cold wave; brisk to hich Dorth winds; Tues- brisk to high continued cold. in paper bags. Now they' re mostly sold in airtight packages.” “The change came with Uneeda Biscult i e /n-er- | On¢ of my white seal. NATIONAL BISCUIT- COMPANY | placed among those whom the whole people delight to hopor.” HUNG JURY IN GHOUL * CASE Two Dayrs' Deliberstion Entails Hot Woman's Relief Oorps Denounces Effort to | Place it in Nationa] Oepitol | western's various | gume in the international | America 50 to 450. Cure's best runs were | 0, 62 and T, while Sution's were &, 5 and | ceed in defacing the base decorations, but | (alked over the trial before they saw their It | snow nesr Lake Michigan and in extreme | VIRGINIANS UNITED ON THE PROJECT Republicans and Democrats Alike Pa | wen to His Charscter Debates in the State Legtislature. te in (From a Staft C | WASHINGTON, Peb. 15 —(Special | epigode of the placing of the | Per® Marquette in Statuary hall spondent.) —The statue of st the a statue of Robert E. Lee in thet moble | room. The state of Wisconsin honored the gentle explorer-priest by placing the Mar- | quette statve in the hall. This eroused the hostility of the fanatics and many of them | talked of tumbling the statue down the | capitol steps. Others actuelly @id suc- | | there was nothing whatever done in con- | {gress on the subject. The state of Wis- | conmin had agted entirely within its rights, | and had bonored the memory of ome of | the most remerkable characters in the history of the old northwest. Further than | this the attacks on the statue were Dot | epproved by the people While the state of Virginia is deciding | on the Lee statue & similar msssult i being made. This time it starts with the Women's Relief corps of this city, which in bitterly denunciatory resolutions de | mands thet no “traitor's statue” be erecte |in the cupitol. The Department of the | Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, was ssked to adopt the same resolutions, nc | @14 pass some on the subjact, but gres!ls | toned down. It is claimed thet there to be & general crusade against the placing | of General Lee's statue in the hall it | 18 doubtful if it can be prevemted without | direct Jegislation, which it is commonly be- | leved would be unwise as it would reopen | the sectional feelilg which divided the north and south from 'G5 to '95. Virginia its representative claims, has the legal right to erect the statue, and there are many sentimental reasons for thet course on the part of the 0ld Dominion. aside | from the chivalric leader's captaincy of the confederacy. A statue of Washington is alresdy i statuary hall. Lee married | the deughter of George Washifigion Parke Custis, grandson of Mre. Washington, and the sdopted son of the great captain of the revolution. He was himself of the great revolutionary family of Lees, and son of General Lighthorse Harry Lee, fol- | lower, friend and eulogist of Washingtgn. | 1t was Harry Lee who framed that famous sentence descriptive of the country's | b Words, but Ne Ver- aset. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. Y5.—After be- ing out forty-eight hours the jury in the case of Dr. I. A. Alexander failed to find a verdict and was discharged this morning On the final ballots the vote ood eight for vcquittal and four for conviction. On the first bellot taken on Ssturday morning the vote was seven for mcquittal and five for conviction. On the mext ballot the vote | for financial | 8Pitol is recalled by the proposition now | stood eight to four, and thue remained until m sent to all | pending jh the Virginia legisiature to place | the jury was dischurged, with the exception | «nd aiready umu-{ | of one or two votes. There were several serious sltercations the jury room. The disagreement was | ween James E. White and Robert F. Lingenfelter, whose minde had been pois- oned by their wives. Mrs. White and Mms. Lincenfelter had busbands on Bunday k and when they went to visit the jurors Mrs. Lingenfelter, is claimed, told her husband that Mre. White had told her Mr. White would be foreman of the jury, and that he had been & warm personal friend of Presecutor Ruck- clshaus. After the jury resumed deliberation of case Mr. Lingenfelter accused Mr. White of having come into it with his mind prejudiced sgainst the defendant and told the conversation with his wife. Hot words ensued and the matter almost re- sulted in blows before the interferemce of others stopped it. This had a disguieting effect on Mr. White and later in the day when he engaged in & heated argument with Messrs. Brown and Theising, who were in' favor of moquitting Dr. Alexander, he was attacked with beart failure. The perplexing question in the minds of the jurors, they say, was whether Dr. Al- exander had guilty knowledge of the fact that the body of Rose Neidlinger had been unlawlully en from the grave. Nip Them the Bud. 1t you have loss of mppetite, headache, constipation or biliousness take Electrie Bitters. It cures or mo pay. Only Soc. For sale by Kubn & Co. Uneeda Biscuit— - some of them do— yet if's a fact that a few stll buy loose crackers— ) clerks says seal Package with red and | s ‘the bag habit and I guess he's right.” [TURF MEN ARE OUT ON BAIL |Xew York Betting Suspects Charged | wim from Grand Larceny Foolish investors. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—On a short af« | fidavit charging them with grand larceny the three men who were arrested in ralde | on so-calied “‘get-rich-guick concerns” im | Nassuu street were held 4n $1,000 bail ench | in the Tombs police court tod | The sfdavit charges grand larceny “om information given by several persoms who | complained that they feloniously obtained {from them large sums of momey with in- {tent to defraud by color and «id of false | and fraudulent representetions.” ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—All the members | of the joint degislative committee, which is | exsamining into the methods of the turf investment &nd grain comrission com= panies, spent the dey studying the statutes, examining reporis, writing legal documents and preparing for active work tomcrrow. Fifty subpoenes have been prepared for witnesses, mostly emploves and oficers in the companies under investigution. The nemes of the persons to be summoned were withbeld, for fear that they might ttempt to avoid service. The papers will be placed in the hands of the proper officers early tomorrow marning | “ A Man Badly Injured Or painfully burt, burned, bruised or wounded gets guick comfort from Bucklen's Arpica Salve. It conquers pain. 2bc. For sale by Kubn & Co. | NEW MAINE COMMISSIONED Successor to Sunken Vessel Lemves Dock on Anniversary of Disaster. | 1 | | | | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.—The new bate tleship Maine, built to replace the ship which five vears ago today samk in the harbor of Hevena, today left its dock | &t the League Island mavy yurd and sn- chored in midstresm ‘Pomorrow it will proceed down the Del- | sware river om its first official sesignment {and joln the North Atlantic squadron. Maine is commanded by Cuptain Loutze and is menned by its full complement of, | 640 seamen and marines. The armament consists of twerty guns weck renomination, but Mr. Sargent's | ERCH Qo8 STOCTIR I friends are insisting that he be & cad@i- | 5o 14,3t hus gone to Chicago on bus) dute agaln and ‘yesterday, yielding to the ness and wi'l visit his daughter st So tather: “First in war, first in peace and | Gay fair, continuwed cold A first in the hearts of his coustrymen. | Colorado and Wyoming—Fatr | Eives gemeral sstisfaction. The committee | | consists of the beads of five of the great | Saniery . ¥ lair, warmer. Here's to pressure, he consented to acvept the nom- ination If offered him bowever, refused up to date to allow his name to be comsidered in comnection with & renomination, but his friends are hipe- ful that they 1o change his mind before the date of the democratic conveution Colonel W. J. Davenport of the Burling- ton, who had considersble experience &s & member of the Hoard of Bducation of Crestop betore coming to Council Bluffs. 1> being urged by his friends to be & can- didate for one of the republican DEmina- tions ‘and the indications &t present are thet he nd Mr. Ssrgent will be the periy's candidates . 1t is genersily understood that the dem- ocratse will remominate Dr. Macrae, but 1t 18 Dot yet cgrtain who his rucning mate will be. There has heen some talk of vominsting W. B. Pisher again snd it is CRLr =2 NEW THEATER | * =iz~ You See the Searchlight There's a Show MONDAY AND TUESDAY | and Tucsday Matinee—— ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. The Grestest Onuull-u of the Century. » — PRICES —— Matinee—25-b0-The Night—25-50-Toc-§1 LEWIS CUTLER Dr. Macrae hes, | will be able to induce him | FEB. 16-17 i Bend, Ind., before returning The Dodge Light Guarde will hold their snnual dence o Royal Arcanum hull on Tuesday eveninl, Februsry 24 The supper commitiee of the Woma Relief corps will_meet this, afternoon the home of Mrs. Bengett, 61 West Brond- way. ! The Ladies' Aid society Episcopa! church will &1 the home of Mrs. R street. The Woman's Home of the Broadway Methodist church wil meet Tuesday afternoon &t the residenoe of Mrs. Griffith, 501 Onkland avenue The regular monthly meeting of school board of the Broadwes dist church will be heid thie ev The residence of Rev. Jumes 5 ner street of Bt Paul's meet this Lfternoc V. lunes on Fourt Missionary society ne Sun- Metho- ing ut Plet- The unnusl Meetng « the Mollie Gibson Ci Milling compary Tuesdsy morming at Ross, the company's representative | Mre. Barah A Parker | Purker. %% Sixth svenue from blood pois dicits, wged heié Tuesday dence and burisl cemetery Herman, the l4-year-oid Mrs Lars Nelsor near W eston culosis. The funeral will noon from the residence will_be in the Danis in Boomer towns! | The city counct! will meet ular session this evening The tiesmo whoil was referred the ardin: or e stocknolders of dated Mining and of Coiorudo will be held e office of D. L. iocal wttorney wife of Marion ng resulting 5. The 1 afiernoon will be 0 om &p- wil resi- | Walnut | t + son of Mr. 1 be heid todey &nd intermen Lutheran cemetery fis report this evening Dr. Charlotte McOuskey gradusied from the Still who and dled last evening Hill and died at the family home Saturday evening from tuber- in wdjourned recently “ollege of Osteo- | colleges of the state, namely, Maclean of | | the State university, King of Cornell col- ege, Bell of Drake university, MoCormick of Coe college, and Bradley of lowa col- lege. This committee is to have full and | complete sutherity in awarding the schol- arships from Jows to Oxford. Some effort haé been made to have them disposed of otherwise, but the commisston has been emod and it will be generally satisfactory o all the college men who &re aspiranis for the scholarships. McKay Leaves Church. ONAWA, la., Feb. 15.—(Special )—What was expected 1o be & sensational church ial, that of Rev. McKay of Mapleton, ned out end no trisl was held. When be Gate of the trisl arrived the accused yresented @ commumication in which he formally withdrew from the church and the entire matter was dropped, so far as the church was concerned. Flagman Feb Injured. AVOCA 16 —(Specit] Tele- 1s. gram.)—The fagmen on Rock Island train | No. 21 this afternoon slipped while alight- ng with & child from the sieps of his car and susteined @ fracture bf his kneecap. ! Blums YOUNG HANNA FREED BY WIRE Sheriffl Instructed Not to Arrest Lad Wanted for Assault om Legtala ovding the placing of all electric | hty telegraph and meior feed wires in etdororns cooluits I expecisd 30 muin | | { pathy &t Des Moines. has the distinetion | of being the first woman in Councll Hiuft sister, Mrs nue, will practice lty. Spoon swle &t Jacquemin's todny Very Near s Orime. allow constipation to poison bulldy up your bealth or no pay. c. rofessional or business to become & member of the Commercial club. Dr. Me- Cuskey, wite makes her home with her Morrisen, on Third ave- her profession in this your . King's New Lite Pills cures it | CHARLESTON, W. Va. Peb. 15—W. G. Caldwell with whose asssult Senstor Hanne's son and others are charged, was unsble 1o gei out of bed today. He ex- pects to be in his sest tomorrow im the | Douse of deputies, when, it I6 said, his { coliengue from Onio county, My’ Schwable will offer & resolution te ivvestigate the tailure of local officials to serve Warrants or Hanns and Winder. After Caldwell was etected from his back Captain J. B. White and Officer Bpradling wenl 1 ihe private GAr ocupied He wes taken to the hospital at Council | continued cold; Tuesd Montens—Fair Monday except extreme northwest portion, met so cold: lflelfll\' fair, warmer in north central and | emst portions | South and North Dakota—Pair, cold Monday and Tuesday Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE % | OMAHA, Feb. 1 perature’ auc { ihe correspon years not so al record of tem- n compared with of the lust three 1908, 1902 1901 1906, 30 12 a2 w0 re and precipitatio &nd wince March Maximum temperature Brewm » o Recard of temperat &1 Omahs for this ge 190 Normal! tem Deficiency £ Total ex . Normal precipitation Deficiency for Precipitation sb Deficlency since Marc e | Desiciency .40 inches | Deficlen ® inch | Beserts trem Stations at 7 P. M. ey = -8 inch 30 81 inches inch CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. ‘wonwdpaly “wsedure) wmug Omaba, clear Valentine. clear North Platte, ciear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City clear Rugid City, part clou Huron. part cloudy Williston, part cioud Chicugo snowing Louls, snowing Puul, clear avenport, Enowing Kansas City, cloudy Hevre, clear Helena, cloudy Bgmarck, clear veston, cloudy . tes below 3 T tes truce gu# BEEaEH. Near His 014 Friend. snow in | THER BUREAU, | The Virginis Jegislature proveeded this week to the passage of the bill. Several | speeches of partigular eloguence were made on the occasion of the debate In the | 04 Dominion senate. Semstor Wickham said: “leet ue prepare to place the statue of General Lee in the capitol ss is our right and is now our duty. Close by it will | stand New Jersey's tribute to General Philtp Keerney, ope of the most moble fig- ures in the hall. The ties of & personmal | triendship 1o life and in desth essociste | the memories of the two. When Kearney fell upon the soll of Virginis in the second confiict at Manassas within the Ifpes of | Lee, Genersl Lee returned the body of his | heroic sdversary to the widow of his friend sent ber the horse which bore ber husband | unto his desth, =nd his sword, which was | Gund's love. Gucive to health 207 South & glorious one, as & heritage for his des- cendants. Will Kearn statue or Kear ney's spirit blush? Let us mot only prepar to place the statue in the capitol, but let us place it there. | Senator Harmon, the republican leader in the senste, said: “If the words and works of such great men as Grant, Garfield, Gredy and McKinley and scores of other repre- | sentative men, both in the north and in the, south, sre to be taken ms indicating the | true sentiments of cur commen country, for one do mot see why this bill should be | defested or postponed becsuse some war | veterans are still engaged, in imaginstion, | in fighting the battles of '61- 1t seems | to me that forty years of wandering in the | wilderness of passion and prejudices en- | gendered by the wer is enough. If a few | over-sealous pertisans i buth sections of | the country are determined 1o siay on ome | side of Jordsn «nd keep us on ome side of the Potomac, 1 insist that grest host of patriots shall Do longer be retarded in their onward march 1o the lend of promise, where those who wore the gray, and their sons, shall sit down together in their Pather's | bouse and forge; that sad period of es- | trangement which separated us in their Joyous reuniop af hearts and hands to make and keep this grest country i the fore- front of the nations of the ewrth. I am $ind of the opportunity 4o test ihe profes- L | Peerless Good Cheer. Drink to the health of these you It is the kind that is con- and longevity, It is pure; it is good. JOKN GUND BREWING CO., La Crosee, Wis. HERMAN J. MEYER, 15th St Omaba, Neb NOTICE TO FARMERS IF YOU FOR LAXND IT AND TWENTY-FOUR THE MONEY IS TELEPHONE, CALL NEED MONEY HOURS TO PAY MARCH 1, WE HAVE CAN PAY IT OUT ON NOTICE. HERE ON HAND. OR WRITE. J. W. SQUIRE 101 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL., BLUFFS.