Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. "COUNCIL BLUFFS. COUNTY. CONVENTION EARLY| - Activity of Oandidates One Reason Assigned for the Move. FEBRUARY 23, was killed at San Mateo. General Davis and others made speeches eulogizing Gen- eral Lawton. Commiesioner Henry C. Ide will sail for home next Tuesday on an extended vacation, his health being bad. He will visit California, Vermont and Washington. \ POLICE BAR HUMBERT EFFIGY Masquerader Car bition [COVERNOR HAS TROUBLES Extradition Law Presents Many Problems Which Are Perplexing, es Notlce of Prohi- nival Opening Parade in Parls, n sideration. The department desires eligi- bles between the ages of 21 and 50 and persons desiring to compete should apply to the Civil Service commission in Wash- ington before the hour for closing business on March 31. PARIS, Feb. 22.—In epite of the threat- ening weather, Parisians celebrated the opening of the carnival with their usual animation today. A procession of students paraded the principal boulevards and streets in the at- ternoon, escorting grotesque groupe rep- resenting topical subjects, such as the in- terment of the Moulin Rouge, which re- cently ceased to exist A vacant space in the procession was occupied by a masquerader carrying a notice that the police had forbidden the parading of this group. The space was to have been filled by a grotesque representa- tion of the Humbert family, but the prefect of police prohibited it UNION LABOR TO HAVE MEMORIAL DAY - — Chance for Some lowa Man to Shine Giving Awny Stoves. as an Alde to General Corbin in the St, Louis Exposi- tion Parade. DATE LIKELY TO BE FIXED FOR JUNE The second heating stove given by Wil- [llam Welch to his conl customers was 15 to Have Oaly One Convention | SWerded to Mrs. Henry Becker, 1418 South : { Eighth street. Another has been put up to Name Camdidates and Dele~ |, 'i1g same plan, and during the next thirty | the days will be given away free to one of his | Conveution; customers. Before ordering your coal call [ at 16 North Main street or ‘phone 128 (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 22.—(Special.)—Gov ernor A. B. Cummins has been disturbed more with problems relating to requisitions from governors of other states for the taking of persons accused of crime out of state than by almost any other one Eates to State MINOR MENTION, ells druge. County Ohalrman George 8. Wright an- nounced yesterday that he would call the republican county convention the middle! D@ or latter part of Jume. This {s earlier thaa usual, but Chalrman Wright's idea is to have one convention to nominate the | state convention, which, it is expected, will Expert watch repairing, Leffert, thing, and to fortity himself he has pro- Elegant new photc For rent, modern house, Pyrograp pplics county ticket and to select delegates to the | (o) 335 Brosdway . 833 Broadway. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stymest Btevenson, be called somewhat earlier than usual this | 715 Hazel street, a son yea Then again the unusual activity | among the aspirants for the county nomi- | '\ Wanted, lady for offic gular session tonight 409 B'y phs at Schmidts, 9 Sixth avenue. i | the | | cured from the attorney general a definite statement of what is required under the . E. Alexander & | 10Wa 1aw before a requisition can be pro- The city council will meet in adjourned cured. The governor submitted to the attorney general a case coming before him in which a woman from a southern state sought to have her husband taken back work. Address B, | from bere on a charge of bigamy, and asked After dark the boulevards were packed with masqueraders and others, who carried on a lively battle with confetti, while the seats fn front of ‘the eafes were all occu- pled by amused onlookers. FEARED OMEN PROVES TRUE A man who used to walk to save railroad fare because he was poor, walked from New York to Chicago, as a A woman who used to buy common soda crackers in a paper bag because that was the only kind she could get, kept nations this fall is said to call for an early | Bee office, Council Bluf | for an opinion thereon. In this the attor- | Colombian Gunhoat Wrecked on Voy- matter of habit, after he on buying them that way as a convention. The candidates nmow in the | We are headquarters for glass of all | ey general dissects the Jowa law on this age Orew Seek to fleld bive exprensed themselves as 1n favor | Kinds. See us before 10u buy. “C.'B. Palnt, | matter and makes plain the courso to be Losils had a fortune left to him. matter of habit, after the of an early convention. | & Rortte Hugtic Not for many years has the local politi- | gu fes Myrtle Hug st of Mrs. G. W. ( of Omaha is itbson of Sixth avenue. pursued in all such cases. that He pointed out ! the | the aMdavit of the attorney general al pot staried to hoil at such an early | Mrs. R. H. Bloomer of First avenue has | Of the state secking the requisition stated | PANAMA, Feb. 22.-The gunboat Chu- stage in the game as it has this year, and | 88 her guest Mrs. Schmidt of Hastings, | a conclusion of law and not a fact, in that | Chulto today brought the news of the loss the campaign for the republican nomina- | Nab i ‘b, | It merely stated the man la a tugitive trom | Of the historlc gunboat Boyaca, while en- tions {n being waged with more than the | 1s the gieer of Sir aod Mew. W oA "prils | Justice. "In regard to what should be done | Lering the narrow and roeky channel of usual vigor. The fact that the republican | leaders announced last fall that the party | of Mynster street. P, H. Reed of Kansas City in the eity Attorney General Mullan stated “There should be attached to the appli- Porte Betheabe. Boyaca left last week with the bishop of advent of Uneeda Biscult s | . 5 on ‘a short visit to his parents, Mr. and | cation for th uisition an afidavit fully | Junguito, who was to visit his diocese. | would present all new candidates before | 3y Brooks Reed 1"“"" Sebin ik, Taety Katt ol tances | Betore safling a few superstitious members the people this year has brought out at an dy " = setting forth the facts and circumstances George Riggs is home from Bddyville, Ia, | of the crew did not want to go because early date a big feld of aspirants for of- | where he was called by the death of his | ©f the commission of the offense, and the | Frit i T B L facts, circumstances and time when the | the mainmast broke while the vessel was The latest item of Importance in tha| The democratic caucuses to select dele-; person charged fled from the jurisdiction | coaling. $ t to t school co tio! lled p v o local political fleld Is the official announce- | Fhursday evening will be held tonight. O | °f the etate in which the crime is claimed ment of J. P. Greenshiclds that he is a can- didate for the republican nomination for treasurer. While it had been generally un- | derstood that he would be a candidate, Mr. Greenshields did not make auy public an- nouncement of the fact until Saturday even- | Ing. Except for serving in' the city coun- | cll, Mr. Greenshields has not hitherto | sought political preferment. In the face of Mr. Greenshields’ candidacy it is stated that | City Treasurer Frank True bas withdrawn from the race. v Emil H. Leffert, at present depydy coanty treasurer, announced his candidsey for the | Council Bluffs lodge of Elk; will meet | Thursday night for Initiation of candldates. Lunch will be served after the session. The condition of Mre. I. Muccl, who has been serfously ill -for some time, was re- ported yesterday to be much improved. Misses Imogene Brownrigg and Elenora Ross of Sloux City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ross of North Seventh strect. | Edward Morehouse died yesterday at the | residence of his son, E. A. Morehouse, 3 Frank street, from dropsy, aged 70 years. Mrs, Horace Everett, Mrs, W. B. Tark- | ington and Mrs. E. C. Smith are among the victims of he prevailing epidemic of | p. he Ladies' Ald soclety of St. Paul's| | tached to the application. to have been committed. “There should be a duly attested copy of an indictment, preliminary information or complaint, made before a court or mag- istrate authorized to receive the same, specifically charged the person sought to be extradited with the crime which it fs clatmed he has committed. If an indict- ment has been found, a duly attested copy thereof, under the seal of the court to which it has been returned, should be at- 1t a preliminary information or complaint has been filed before any court or magistrate having SNOWBOUND PASSENGERS FED Rellet Parties Finally Carry Food to Trains Stalled in New- foundland, ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb 22.—Rellef parties with food today reached the trains which are snowbound irf the interior, and supplied them with provisions. The nearést train was freed this after- noon and started backward for St. Johns. The relfet train is forcing ite way forward, NAVAL DELAY EXPLAINED Moody Tells Why American Warships Take 80 Long to Build. INADEQUATE FACILITIES CHIEF CAUSE immediately pay the £5,500 stipulated for in the Venezuelan protocol. Mr. Bowen promptly declined to accede to the request, but informed Baron von Sternberg that, as provided in the protocol, | the money would be pald to the German representative at Caracas thirty days from February 18, which would be on the l4th of March, Commissioner Conway. Witnesses front{ Missourl are expected here in time to tese: tify against the alleged moonshiner, Payment on an Old Clatm. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Feb. 22.—(Spectal.y —T. J. Twempson, a well known resident | of Gregory county, has just received from the United States government a draft fon ; S o the request | between $34 and $35 which, owing to the | Eplacopal church will meet this afternoon | jurisdiction to try the case upon prelim- | trying to clear the track to enable the other Germany's reason for making 7 nomination some time ago, and has beed | oi"(he' residence of Mrs. R. V. Innes on | inary information or otherwise, a certified [ two blocked trains to move east also. {s not known here, but in some quarters Interesting and unique story connected with making an active campaign, He has a| Fourth sireet. large circle ot friends, and will undoubt- | edly be heard from at the convention. As deputy treasurer for several years under County Treasurer Arnd he has made an en- viable record in the office. L. G. Consigney of Avoca is the candi- | Interest in Sherif's Office. The announcement that Sheriff Cousins | 1s a candidate for a third term, while cre- ating more or less surprise, has added in- terest to the contest for the nomination for this office. Ed Canning, whose appoint- ment as deputy sheriff was summarily re- voked by Captain Cousins, is making a vi- orous campaign. Ed Slade of Walnut, since the rupture between Captain Cousins and Deputy Oanniog, has.entered the race as.an avowed candidute, and expects to have a good following from the east end of the county. Porry Kerney, chalrman of the Board of County Super sors, of which he has been a member for the lzst ten years, has stated emphatically that he will not seek nor ac- cept @ renomination this fall. Mr. Ker- ney states that his private interests pre- clude any possibility of his remaining on the | toard after his tesm expires this year. Su-| pervisor Allen Bullls, whose term also.ex- | pires this year, will accept a renomination, | and it is generally expected that it will be | given him The result of the republican school cau- cuses Saturday night seems to indicate that | Colonel W. J. Davenport will be nominated by acclamation for member of the Board of Education. If the Sixth ward insists on being glven representation on the board, it 1s mere than likely that the other nomina- tion will go to the candidate from that vart of the city. Mar Bouricius of the Third ard, however, has a strong backing, and undoubtedly will show considerable strength in the convention. Plumbing and heating. Bilxby & Son. N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250, Night, F687. Plan Trade Excursions. The executive committee of the Commer- elal club has in view, among several other | projects, the inauguration of trade excur- ! sions to this eity from the surrounling | | the fight for the appointment of pharmacy A meeting to perfect the organization of the Council Bluffs Fish and Game Prote tive association will be held tomorrow even- ing in Farmers' hall in the county court | house. | Rev. W. J. Calfee of the Broadway Meth- | odist church has announced that next Sun- | The meetings of the Assoclated Charitiek | will be held hereafter in the rooms of lhe[ Council Bluffs Frelght Agents' association | at the rear of tae city ticket office of the Illinots Central. Rev. James H. Cloud of 8t. Louls, Episco- pal missionary to the deaf of the west and northwest, held services yesterday after- noon In St. Paul's church for the deaf of Council Blufts and Omaha Miss Ethel Watson, who has been suffer- ing from the grip for the last two weeks, has sufficlently recovered to be able to resume her position as teacher in the Washington avenue kindergarten todiy, . " A. J. Stephenson, who was moved to the Woman's Christian_association hospital few days ago, suffering from pleurisy, was in a critical’ condition last night and it was not expected he would survive until morning. An overcoat belonging to Conductor O'Hara of the Illinois Central, which was stolen from the Metropolitan hotel, has oeen recovered by the police. It was found in an Omaha pawnshop, but the police have no clew to the thief. Local attorneys engaged in the case have been notifiéd that the hearing in the appeal of the Doyle-Burns mining sult will not be taken up by the supreme court before the October term. Had the abstract been filed one day sooner than it was the case would have been heard at the May term. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the fire department was given a run to the Bagle laundry buflding on W-=st Broadway, where the coal house at the rear of the premises was found to be burning. The blaze was discovered by Officer Lorensen before it had time to make much headway and was speedily extinguished. SETTLING CONTEST FOR PLACE the Pateht Up a Compromise on Fight for Member of the Phar- macy Commi SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 22.—(Special Tel- egram.)—An important conference of poli- ticlans from the Tenth and Eleventh con- | gressional districts was held here today for the purpose of effecting & compromise in commissioner. upon the governor to appoint W. L. Leland As a result it will be urged | copy of such preliminary information or complaint, given under the seal of the mag- istrate or clerk of the court, together with a certificate of such magistrate or clerk, showing that”the same has been duly filed by such maglistrate or clerk, and that the be attached to the application. Follbwing these general instructions the attorney general advises that the papers be returned to the state from which they came and the proper afMdavits be secured, also specific aMdavits covering the alleged bigamy and the fact of no divorce being granted, etc. This is the second time quite recently the governor has been com- pelled to refuse a requisition on account ot the failure of the parties to present all the facts on which the governor might base a judgment as to the probablé gullt dtf the person sought to be extradited. Muddle on New Tri A disagreement has arisen among the judges here in regard to the effect of & death among the judges on cases he has just tried. Two or three criminals who had been convicted made objections to Judge Prouty sentencing them after they had been tried before Judge Holmes, who bed just dled. Judge Prouty overruled their motions for new trials and sentenced them. Now that Judge Prouty is off the bench, Judge McVey holds that one judge cannot pass on a motion for a new trial in & case tried before amother judge, and the court is granting new trials in a num- ber of cases on this ground alone. The attorneys for the men who were sentenced to the peni‘entiary are preparing to take action to get a reconsideration of thelr cases as soon as possible since the court has changed its policy. Labor Memorial Day. The call for the State Federation of La- bor will be issued in a few days by the state officers. It will be held in Daven- port May 12, and it is regarded as certain that there will be a very large attendance, as the membership of unions has materially incremsed the past year. The call for fed- eration meeting will also include some- thing never before tried in the state, and that is a special memorial day for the la- boring people. This has been fixed by the action of the federation last year at the Francis Pushes Falr in London. LONDON, Feb. 22.—D. R. Francis, presi- dent of the St. Louis exposition, spent a busy day at Claridge's hotel conferring with the St. Louis fair commissioners to glven in his honor at the Carlton hotel tonight. Ambassador Choate, Prince Radzi- will, Lord Grey, Admiral Fisher, Lieuten- ant General Sir Ian Hamilton, Arnold Morley, Sir Clinton Dawkins and Colonel Hunsicker of Pittsburg were among the guests. ‘ Topeka Seeks Alexander. KINGSTON, Jamiaca, : Feb. 22.—The United States training ship. Topeka salled yesterday in search of the American naval colller Alexander, reported”to be drifting with its propeller shaft broken. Henls as by Magie It a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut or plles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it or no pay. 2c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. SON SLAYS POLITICAL FATHER Parent Attempts to Murder Disobe- dient Boy of Whom Turas Executioner, One NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.—Peter Farrell, one of the leading local democratic pol- iticians and state coal gauger, was shot and killed by his oldest son, Edward, to- day. The family claim that in a fit of ungovernable temper Farrell attempted to kill Edward and George, the oldest boys, for misconduct. Edward wrested the pistol from him and fired three shots into his father’s heart. The boy surrendered. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fa Today in lowa and Nebraska, with Probable Snow in West Tomorrew. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Forec: Nebraska—Fair Monday; Tuesday fair in east; probably snow in west portion. British Boats Turned Out Quicker Be- | eause Contractors Only Partially Complete Work Which Gov- ernment Has to Finish. Moody respeciing the delay in the con- struction of naval vessels and the secretary in turn has called upon the chief conetruc- tor for a statement of conditions In various ship building yard The sccretary has submitted a letter, in the nature of a report, to the president, including with it the chlet constructor's report, In substance these letters show that while through a number of causes the bullding of warships has been delayed and the dates of their completion have been and will bs considerably beyond the dates originally set, naval construction in the United States is not materially behind England and Germany in the matter of time. Secretary Moody argued that it would be @ mistake to offer a bonus for the com- pletion of vessels ahead of contract time and adds that two months ago he directed that no further extension of time be per- | mitted except by his own personal order. | The chief constructor's report shows that | there are seven causes for delay in naval work, namely, inadequate plans, changes in armor or design, or delays in delivery of armor and ordnance; delays in government | inspection, delays in structural steel, de- | lays due to inadequate facilities and in- sufficlent abllity in the contractors’ staff | and delays due to absence of skilled labor These subjects are treated In detail in the report and the point is made that after all the apparent greater speed in English ship- yards is due to the fact that the vessels are delivered by the contractors in incom- plete condition to the government which spends_several years, in many instances, in equipping the ships for commiesion. Compromise Measure Perfected. Some of the republican leaders of the senate who are opposed to the omnibus | #tatehood bill held an extended conference today and perfected the compromise meas- ure. Among those present were Senators Allison, Aldrich, Cullom, Hanna, Spooner, Lodge and Platt. 1t is stated on excellent authority that it is held to be significant, in view of the | fact that the ships taken by the Germans during the blockade have not yet been res turned to Vemezuela. During the day Mr. Bowen had calls from the French ambassador, the Spanish min- ment of the claims of thelr countries. Rough drafts of these instruments are on their way by mail to the European govern- ments interested: The protocols are ex- pected to reach their destinations the lat- ter part of this week pending which no final steps can be taken. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The correspondent of the Standard at Brussels telegraphs that the protocol between Belglum and Venez- uela will be signed this week. The Bel- glan claimants Wil recelve §2,500,000 after the Anglo-German claims hawe been paid. ARM OF UNCLE SAM IS LONG ches Out and Takes a Fugitive Wanted on Charge of Moon- shining. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—Chief of PolMice W. H. Mar- dens, sworn in as special deputy United States marshal for the occasion, accom- panied by W. I. Howland, deputy internal | revenue collector for South Dakota, today made an important capture in this city in the person of Bastaln Glesman, who is wanted in Missouri on the charge of cur- rylng on the business of illicit whisky distilling in Jackson county, that state. The arrest was made by authority of a tele- gram from the United States marshal for Missouri and on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner D, J. Conway of this city. Giesman, it has been ascertained, arrived here about the 12th instant, and when arrested was occupying apartments at a private residence where he no doubt belleved he had placed himself beyond the reach of the United States authorities of Missourl. His preliminary examination will be held tomorrow before United States it, he will probably have framed and hung in the place of honor in his domicile. Dure ing the French-American war of 1799 Thompson's great grandfather had two ships destroyed by the French, and he put in a claim for damages for the loss of which has thus been pending for more tham a century. y Huron Masons to Bulld, HURON, 8. D., Feb. 33.—(Special)—At gy meeting of the various Masonic bodt: Friday evening, it was decided to form and. incorporate a company and raise a fund| for the erection of a Masonic temple and opera house. The work will be undertak at once, ‘ Works Wonders for Women. A4 Blectrie Bitters invigorate the femaly system and oures nervousmess, headache, , backathe and constipation, or 1o pay. B0cy’ For sals' by Kuhn & Co. RAGING STREAM SWAMPS LAND", | Ohio River Nears Record Mark, Belng! Already Seven Miles in i Width, OWENSBORO, Ky., Feb, 22.—The Ohlo river was slowly rising at 6 tonight. It lacks four feet of the highest mark in 1884, ‘The bottoms are covered for seven miles on the Indiana side. The crest of the pres ent rise will be reached tonight. River men are fearful of a thaw, as a few feet more water would cause untold damage. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb, 22.—The river continues to rise slowly here, and at 9 tonight stood 40.8 feet. In some places be- tween here and Paducah the Ohio river 18 fitteen miles wide, and resembles a Most of the boats were delayed again to- day. Reports recelved say the wheat crop in many sections will be destroyed. Thou sands of acres of wheat are now under ‘water, - 0 d d to | them. The draft just recetved is the firet | | day evening he will preach a special sermon | hearing thereof is pending the arrest or | the various countrles who have come to| WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The president | ister and the Belglan minister in regar | B [ Saks Snd qithe Jiese o rio of Questionable | extradition of the person charged, should | Lo m. wi 3 d ' the protocol in preparation for the settle- | payment on the payment of the claim, 4 prapr itk m! O e T L Qi | perso & ndon to see him. A private dinner was [ hag been in correspondence with Secreta 2 prep: t is anxious that the compro- ! towns in this section of the tate. The | o0 fi ey "o Iy a candldate for reap- | Co4tP Raplds meeting, fxing the date for | “Towa and Missouri—Fair Monday ang | SCRACF, QUAY 18 anxious that he compro- plan under consideration is stmilar to that | oo o niReT BRO I ® T ng that | the frst Sunday in June each year. The | Tuesday. mise pted, ‘ adopted by jobbers' and manufacturers’ as- | proq Russell of Rockwell county, wha is | 811 Will urge upon all the unfons to hold | Illinols—Monday fair; Tuesday fair; | SWIOCTats to accept it. The latter, how- sociations in other cities, and the commit- f | speclal services on that date. i | ever, are holding out more stiffly than ever tee has laid the matter before the several | railroads entering Council Bluffs. It s planned to have these trade excursions three or four times during the year. In- quiry by the committee shows that they have been of considerable benefit commer- clally to Omaha and other cities, and if the proper arrangements can be made with the railroads it will be but a few weeks before the first trade excursion to Council Bluffs will be a fact. The rooms in the Woodbury bullding, se- | cured by the committee as headquarters for the Commercial club, it is expected, will be ready for occupancy this week. The next general meeting of the club will be the strongest opposing candidate, have the appointwent to the vacancy In the commis- sion, which occurs nine months hence, upon the expiration of the ferm of N. T. Hen- dricks of Columbus Junction. The fight has developed into a contest between the Tenth | and Eleventh djstricts for the political plum and has been one of the most bitterly fought appointment contests in the history of Gov- ernor Cummins' administration. The fol- lowing participated in the conference: A. C. Smith, Storm Lake; J. P. Mullen, Fonda; H. J. Bradt and E. C. Stevenson, Rock- well City; L. W. Chandler, Arthur W. Davis, Fonda; George 1. Long, Manson; F. E. Wakins, Hawarden; C. R. Allen, LeMar | not brought to Ex-Auditor Denle: Frank F. Merriam, ex-state auditor, who accused by the managers of the varlous bond investment companies of this city who are operating under the insurance laws of the state, makes positive denial that he ever authorized the counterfeiting of the state auditor's seal, and declares that he did not have any knowledge that it was being done. He asserts that the matter was his notice, and he only knew that a representative of a printing house called on him and asked about the | counterfeiting of official seals in general, and the auditor refused to make any sug- colder in south portion; to northwest winds. Kansas—Fair Monday and Tuesday. South Daxota—Cloudy Monday; Tuesday probably snow in west portion. North Dakota—Generally fair and Tuesday. Montana—Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair in east; rain or snow in west portion. Wyoming—Snow or rain in west, incre ing cloudiness in east portion Monday Tuesday snow or rein. brisk southwest Mondsy Loecal Record, { OFFICE OF THE “VEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 2-Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation ¢ompared with the correspondi; for the omnibus measure. It was decided to submit the compromise bill to the state- hood republicans and to the democrats at the earliest possible moment in an endeavor to secure their consent. EULOGIZE ON THE SABBATH Representatives Hold Session to Honor Rumple and Other Dead Members, WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The house held a session today to pay tribute to the mem- GUT HEIL! Good health to all who drink GUND’S Peerless Bottled BEER ~The o7 of Good-Cheer. 3 . 3 ng day of the last three |ories of three deceased members, the late i hett etmenen Mas . when prenteny | o L Leiand of Huwarden and William | gestion to him. Tho present siate auditor | Yoars: 1905, 1502, 1901, 1500, | REPFesentatives Tongue (Ore), Rumplo It is made on purpose to bring good-health to Bender will announce the standing commit- | RAT SS PN VI "\‘f:’rl‘“h:n“lnrvlfnlljrnllon 4 found that the | Maximum temperature.... & 41 2 4| (18.) ana Moody (N. C) good people. How’s your health? ey Ly o G b o pry vkl [ estel e and Savin e Na- | Minimum temperature’. % 27§ 17| Mr. Moody of Oregon presided, in the muclion, Ir. who' sk smplerad to' alioit NEGROES TALK COLOR LINE | tional Life and Trust and the Mutual Life | Mean temperature, 3 37 14 |apeence of Bpeaker Henderson. The custom- JOHN GUND BREWING CO., =« members and collect dues, will make his report, w es Ald Bilacks in Discus: and Savings were all using the counterteited certificates having a printer put the seals Precipltation ............... 00 .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, ary resolutions were adopted and the fol- lowing members delivered eulogies HERMAN J. MEYER, LaCrosss, Wis. 4 o R B Settlement of Racial on in close imitation of the genuine. He | 1902: Upon the late Representative Tongue, 207 8, 18th St., Omaha, Neb, Gravel rooing. A, H. Read, 13¢ Main Bt. % g put a stop to it, and the companies placed | Yormal temperature. ... Messrs. Bishep (Mich.), Mondell (Wyo.), g the blame on the ex-state auditor, who | Total excess since Mareh 1. Bellamy (N. C.), Davidson (Wis.), Need ce for Janito now declares be had no knowledge of the | Normal precipitation (DAl Tanrones -(Massd Sandastl’ erat, Postmaster Hazelton, as custodian of the | ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 22.—A largely at- | fraud whatever. %f:.’:\',:]"'.fi}.v'.',".l':\':.-".Gfir. P s 5)-‘{:‘:5;!! Coombs (Cal.), Burton (0.), Reeves (IIL), tederal butlding, has been notified by the | tended educ:fl]o’flll‘h‘m. ‘nmmm‘ o: - Tooth of a Mastedon: Deticlency since March 1., L 100 ineh | Sovern (W¢ Va.), Sparkman (Fla) and dopartment in Washington that the United | 6708 was held this afternoon at the | p gl tyi o g o Deficiency for cor. period, 190:.. .62 inches | Cushman (Wash.) g S t clenc, or ol perfod, 19 N Btates Civil Service commission desires to | People’s tabernacle Pl peg ol "mm " m‘o‘m‘“‘ Deficiency for cor. period, 1901...... .80 Inch | ypon the late Representative Rumple, | establish an eligible register for the posi- | Addresses upon raclal quessons were b o or Reports trom Stations at 7 P, b, tion of janitor in the custodian service ir delivered by both white and colored speak- tusk of a mastodon dug from beneath the rs. Lacey (Ia.), Conner (Ia.), Cousin; v R et font Aae e DO — = Hepburn (Ia.), Hedge (la), Smith | this city. No educational test will be given | €T among them Captain Evan P. Howell, | jy “YEHCET (0 TEAP, 8, BRI SORRY: wd|oB J|ds). Thomes (Ia), Calderhead (Kan.), | $2 It eitl Dt be Decessary. for applicanta | BT80N south should work for | the taxidermist in charge of the historical . o5/54) 2 | Thompson (Als) and Hauger (Ia.) i (] "!'nn appear bn any place for examination. ‘:.'"Nm“mm“nn ‘ol “m: ;1‘:‘)““0‘;’" ‘:‘T)‘m”m,,,,‘ It is, when restored, eight feet “%|¥5| | Upon the late Representative Moody, ?‘ of appitceate alons will be taken 1ote sour | alk 5 Inchas lowg 40 ekt inchon chrougs, and | - cowprmion OB THE BB B) B | T e o et a0 A R welghs 150 pounds. It is regarded v Sl o §](Tonn.), Theay - ) and Small (N. C.) | P ) Nearly 3,000 people were present 8 o et MR i Bl 5] ate 25, a8 8 further mark of respect, tbe | '“' YOU NEED MONEY TO PAY FOR NEW THEATER | ~ .=t |TURN ON GAS TO KILL SELVES the already large state collection. 2 3;‘ i |bouse adjourned. | LAND IN IOWA OR MISSOURI MARCH 1, Mgr. e~ Alde at the 8i. Leuls P L GERMANY DEMANDS ITS CASH| WE HAVE AND CAN PAY IT ) Tou Seo tho Senrchilght There's a Show, | MIIWaukee Hotel Guests Ignore Elec- | General H. C. Corbin has written Gov- | Gmaie cioar i e | TWENTY.F o OUT ON | e ¥ s gy et g era Cummins, asking him to designate | Valentine, pari ¢ oudy . 3| 45| 00| Tells Bowenm Monmey FPromised by | CNTY-FOUR HOURS' NOTICE. WE | WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5. some member of his military staff as a | NOrth Platie, clear © 4l o : ~ ) o i Prices—tfc, e, e, Tio. $1.00. 49hraintive, special ‘aide under Corbin for the exposi- | Sord Tones Cle sioudy:” K TRRAMAN. M- Ne et ‘ ADVA‘NC}', MONEY FOR DEED! THE MISS KATHERINE WILLARD tion parade at St. Louls on the occasion Rapid City. eloidy. 4 4 g ‘% ot Quse. | MONEY IS HERE ON HAND. TELE- —IN— MILWAUKEE, Feb. 22—A man and|of the dedication April 30 next. He de- | Huron, cloudy . 3| 38| 00| WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The German 2 IN. X ) woman registering at the Empress hotel as.| sires one from each state, uniformed and | Spinso™ fart cloudy... 2| @ 04| government, through Baron Speck von | PHONE, CALL OR WRITE. THE POWER Mr. and Mre. Osten of Racine were found | mounted, but the aides must pay thelr own | St. Leauls, clear,. 38 1 0| Sternberg, bas requested Mr. Bowen to| BEHI in their room today overcome by gas. The | expenses. Governor Cummins will name a | 8t Paul. clear 8 4 .0 | ND THE' ' THRONE | aatwss doat st ho vobon 1sdn & ortte | man tor aide. Davenport, clear.. U % 0 i Bpeclal scenery for every act. ical condition. =« FUPEHTRI T Havre, ciear. : 30, 40 ol I axative m uinine e —— The case is thought by the police to be Mark Spot Where Lawton Fell glok-nl‘ cloudy . kY ) LEWIS CUTLER one of attempted suicide, as electric lights | MANILA, Feb. 22.—Two hundred troopes | BLSmarck 2 & 9| CuresaColdinOneDay, 2 Days | . ° Ao B h g were used for illum‘nating purposés and |and hundreds of veterans participated to- . there was 2o occasion for turning on the day in the udvelllng of the monument . T mdicates trace of precipitation. §t.. Councll Blufts. ‘P warking the spot whers Geaeral Lewton Tk y 4 ~ Local Forecast 101 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL, BLUFFS. S E W o2\