Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 4

OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 1 |filed with the secretary of state today ~ | The capital stock ts $50.000, and the incor ) l | porators, George B. H. N. and & C. Rex . The incorporation of the A. B. C. Medicine e company of Dubuque was also completed Gt g oo g — — - P— by fling the papers: capital $25,000, by W Ee——— 8. Dennis and others. | concern, was continued to the next term ot U \ NN NN Must Be lowa Man. ¢ 0 U NCIL BIL U F FS‘ BIG INCORPORATION FEES| 1. 1, yreiy’ criain oac the man s a L 14 Judge Thornell heard and took under ta selected for president of the fowa State . advisement yesterday a motion on the part 0 ke o T A T P Chabe | — — = of the plaintift for a new trial in the per- N UL T Shi T SN th (e Watec Every bottle of Cham Iowa May Receive a Quarter of a Million | now engaged in college work in the state, _—- from This Source This Ye sonal injury damage suit of Henry srpabindriobebiedoy against the city of Council Bluffs berlain’s Cough Remedy is v | or in some line of work which fits himself for that Ll)ilTb OF CITY T00 lAR(}h g work. The trustees are prac- uaranteed, and the dealer ] Bhdis dits aruge t Israel A. Boren and others brought suit tically of one mind in regard to this. They g v drrar rchased Expert watch epairing, Leffert, 409 B'y yesterday to have set aside the order of |GON GETS POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE | say that thus far they have been unable | | irom whom 1t 1s pu! . Bix photos 10 cents Carveth, 38 B'way. | Gourt Holds No Oity Benefits Acorue to the i 3”"" '[;jm“,'”“ - ""’::,"“ ok il to find anyone from outside the state who | | will refund the money to g 0d4 house, 719 Sixth avenue. 4 4 s i i I b vould bo accepted 7 ) " § Cotopatad Mets beet on tap, Neumayer Union Pacifio Bridge. | "D, J. Fogarty brought suit against the |Statement is Made that the New Pr L’;"ZIT“:".‘(‘;"‘]:"‘“"]LE:I":; v B griniien i anyone who is not satisfied & H. H. Van Brunt left last evening 1or — | Milwaukee rallroad for $1,900, alleging he dent of State College at Ames safer to place at the head some one P4 l after using it. IRt ok wose toF pvepvannis| SURPNISE PARTY* FOR DR, EADKU| A Soet auiioet (N SHRE SSREE By Tesece Mast Be an lowa Man—Les millar with the college or at least whose 443 B'way for | | BExpected a Jan C. E. Alexander & Co., Real_estate in all parts of the city sale. Thomas E. Casady, Pearl street Judge Macy of the cistrior court was m‘ the city yesterday his way home to Harlan Before how you Gur elegant 1 designs on P C B Paint, Ol & Glass Co | Mr. ‘and Mrs. 8. T. Spangler of Aurora. | Ia,, arrived last evenin on a visit to! their daughter, Mrs. A ‘L. Flickinger, and | family The Misalonary soclety of ths First {1l hol{ its reguiar meet re, i Madison ave.u Christian church Ing at Mrs Fo this afiernoon For rent—number 72 Sixth avenue, room house, modern in every W first clags order. Apply to Leonard Eve ett, 15 Pear] street. United States Marshal George M. Chrls- tlan fs authority tor the siatement that Bill Richards would report in Des Moines withiu the next ten days Mrs, Lewls Hammer wil entertain ih members and friends of Unity guld of | Grace_Episcopal church at her home cn East Broadway t'us afternoon | Mre. Beasore and Mrs. Charles Foster will entertain the women of the Relief corps this afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Beasore, 5 Broadway, at a lenten tea. | Bchmidt's elegant new photos, very latest | shapes and sizes, $1.50, 32 and $2.80 doze large tizes, $3 and $3.50 doz<n. rst-cla work guaranteed. Schmidt. 531 Broadway. The Friday Afternoon Sewing circle f the benefit o the Jreche of the As clated Charities will meet this atternoon | at the home of Mrs. W. M. Frederick on Glen avenue Clerk Reed of the district court recelved | word yesterday that the supreme court | had_reversed the decision of the distr ct | court in the case of W. W. Loomls, r celver of the Co:ncil Blufts Fire Insuranc company, against Keimers. | gWVarren K. Eames, aged 8, died Wed night at his home in Hardin town fp Ble wite, two_sons and two daug Ters survive him. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 11 oclock irom the tamily residence and burial will be in the Harain township cemetery Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Flagler and children o to Kansas City and Olathe, Kan., to- ay. At the latter jlace they wil be th: guests of Superintendent and Mrs, Ham- mond of the Kansas School for the Deaf formerly of the lowa school here. will return about Tuesday next Warden Jones of the state penitentia-y at Fort Madison officially no.fied C.erk Reed of the district court yesterday that | the following prisoners from this courty had completed their sentences and had been discharged: Bert Owens, Charles Shoemaker, George Lawrence, Zed Heth- ers. They each served ome year. John G. Cronland, after a two years' ab- sence, suprised his tamily at 1012 Seven h avenue by returning unannounced. He ha been in (he government service at Manila, P. L, as overseer of wheelwrighs he wl to Washington in a few days and on his discharge ffom government seryice expects to take a trip to Cential America The fire department was called yesterday morning to the residence of K. Elyier, 1127 Third avenue, where a defective flus had started a blaze. Only one of the four companies reached the ‘place, “the other three being stuck in the mud on Third avenue. Double tearw had to be hitched | to the apparatus to haul it out of the mud | onto the paved street. The rcof of the| building was somewhat damaged before | the blaze was extinguished. H. W. Cutshell of Shelby and C. Musser | of "Atlantic, representatives of independ- | ent telephone lines, were In tha cliy yes- y conferring with H. H. Van Bruat halrman of the executive comm.t.e: of commerclal club, and Emmet Tinl attorney for the local independent company, wWhich proposes 1o o bef the clty eouncll lor a franchise In the near future. Cutshell and Musser came here L TR T wequest of ihe Commercial club, but "thelr "presencé in the ity was unknown to tne other mem- bers of the executive commitiee. The local situation was discussed, but Messrs. ut- shell and Museer, It 18 sald, were not pre- ared to make any promises as to esiab- lhln‘ an independent exchange In Council Assessment on Portland Company. The first step toward forcing the Port- land Gold Mining company of Colorado to | pay taxes In Pottawattamie county were | taken yesterday. County Attorney Killpack, in the name of Willlam Arnd, county treas- urer, served notice on Dillon Ross, the Portland company's local agent, that he | would apply at the March term of district ’ court for an order directing the company | to place at once at the disposal of the county treasurer all books, papers and records and other information to enable the county treasurer to learn the names and present postofice addresses of each and every stockholder, together with the amount and number of shares held by them on January 1, 1898, 189! 1900, 1801 and 1902, and all such other information as may be required to enable the county treasurer to make a proper assessment for taxation purposes of each and all shares of stock for elch of the five years last past. Treasurer Arnd some time ago made a formal demand for this information, but it was refused him. The attempt to levy taxes on the stock of the company for the last five years is taken at the Instance of | J. A. Gorham, the tax ferret now working | under a contract with the county author- | ities, City Assessor Everest listed the Portland , company for 1902 at $9,000,000 or a taxable valuation of $2,260,000. The tax on this| amount is $196,875. the city assessor of Council Bluffs has ever listed the Portland compasy, this being sald to be the value of the stock during the trial of the Doyle-Burns suit. i s, For rent, a well improved forty-acre farm six miles from Councll Bluffs. Rent only $120. Apply to Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl street, Council Bluffs Real Eatate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street Mayne Skelton and husband Efe to H Jennings, 1>t 2, block ) 2nd add, 8 wd.....$ Hilmer Edstrom and wife o John Mulhall, 1ot 1'In 5-76-H and accns, . 290 Hotre. o Jobin L. Childs 1o Cari B Granly part hey swi and sek nwi, 8- 2,156 Sarah C. W m Willlam Grafr, iy nwip 543, w d 2,000 Willlam Shawgo and wife to Mich- el and Mark Delanty, el swi 7743, w d.. 5,280 Henry Baustlan and wife to Adoluh Baustial wif 81-T7-40, q ¢ d.. 1 J y and wife to B C. and Gifford, lot 12, block 1, . A s [ les Peters and ‘wife o Neis nd Trene Paulson, part accns to ta 1 and 2 in 1-T-4, w 4,09 Jack Kirby et al to 8 C. Foole, iota to 14, 10¢ l 91, Crescent, q ¢ d 1 PR A Ry Co_to H W son, 1ot 2 block 1, Carson, w d. 10 Henrletta Hnltrl nd husband to Mabel Rogers Baker, lot 2. Judd's sub, Dayliss & Palmer's add, ' w d 1 Ggorge Coftelt gnd wite to Sarah elt, nwiy nely 31-76-39, w d.. 2,500 John N. DAWit and” wite 1o R G Bmith. nig sel and nely swi 32 » wa 9,000 Jeseph Michener and wife to G. Thayer, wi swiy 14-T5-4, w 4 Total, fourteen transfers.. LEWIS CUTLER This is the first time | Sentence and Re. celves Instead Elghteen Months in Penitentiary for Coun- terfelting. Judge Smith McPherson, now holding the | | term of federal'court in this city, received | the | United States court of appeals in the Union | yesterday a copy of the opinion of Pacific bridge tax case, in which the ap- pellate court afirmed the ruling of Judge was not subject to the payment of mu- | nicipal taxes. Among other things, the opinion sets out that to enforce the collection of municipal taxes on the bridge would be a violation of | the constitutional provision that property cannot be taken without due compensation. Also that it is a settled provision of the law in lowa that corporate limits of a city may exceed its taxable limits. On agreed statement of facts and annexed plat It s apparent that the city of Council Miufts ‘has the corporate limits of a great city, with the possibilities and municipal mprovements and agencics of a compara- tively small one. Its boundaries seemed to have been established in anticipation of a future growth in population which has not | yet come about.' The opinjon states turther that it fs evi- dent that land where the bridge is situatod would not be subject to city taxation. Also that the bridge, owing to its location, reaps no benefit from or protection by the police and fire departments, that it is patrolled by its own watchmen. In conclusion, the | opinien gives the city a ray of hope that possibly some day the bridge may become | subject to the payment of city taxes by | stating that this ruling applies only to ex- | isting conditions which may be changed | ho was committed to St. somc day to bring the bridge within the taxable limits of the city. Dr. Eades is Surprised. George F. Eades, the young dentist who pleaded guilty to counterfeiting, was sen- tenced yesterday by Judge Smith McPher- son In United States court to elghteen months in the penitentiary at Fort Madison and to pay a fine of $2,000. The fine, how- ever, was suspended until further order of the court. Young Eades had believed that he would be let off with a jail sentence and when he heard the court order him com- mitted to the penitentiary he collapsed. He will be taken to Fort Madison this morn- ing. Eades was arrested in Council Bluffs for counterfei’ing $5 gold pieces which he forced his young wife to pass in Omaha and South Omaha. His relatives live in Cedar Rapids, la. The $40,000 personal injury damage suit of Lawrence Brown against the Union Pa- cific railroad was given to the jury about 5 o'clock last eventng. The judge instrueted the jury in the event of ft reaching an reement before court convened in the morning to return a sealed verdict. This is the second trial of this suit. At the first trial Judge McPherson took the case from the jury and ordered a verdict for the defendant. He later set aside this verdict and granted the motion for a new trial. The jury returned a sealed verdict at 7:30, which is said to be in favor of the railroad company. Frank Turner of Avoca was admitted to practice in the United States court. The trial of the personal Injury damago sult of Mertle Kester agalnst the Milwau- | kee rallroad will be begun this morning. | The case was transferred from the district | court of Crawford county. The plaintift asks for $10,000 damages for injuries al- { leged to have been recelved at Astor, Ia., by being thrown to the depot platform by tke sudden lllr!lnl of the train. |SERVES NOTICE ON SALOONS Couaty Attormey Insists that Doors Must Be Tightly Closed on Sunday. County Attorney Killpack yesterday sent forth his edict that all the saloons of Council Bluffs must be closed next Sunday and each Sunday hereafter. Any saloon keeper violating this order will find him- | self defendant in an action in the district court to permanently restrain him from ths sale of liquor. The county attorney explained that th's order meant that all saloons in the city must close promptly at midnight Saturday night and keep closed until 5 8. m. Monday. No back or side doors or any evasion will te tolerated. Regarding the announcement that he intended that the saloons should ’clfme at 10 on week nights, Mr. Killpack sald he would attend to that later, but that first he was determined that the saloons should be kept closed all day Sun- |day. When he was prepared to order the | saloons closed at 10 o'cleek at night they | would have to ¢lose at that hou: as pro- vided by the mulct law and the saloon men would have to realize that 10 o'clock | did not mean 11 o'clock or midanight, | When asked it these orders would also not open yet. When the proper time ar irives Lake Manawa will be attended to. | Beyond this he declined to state whether | he intended forcing complience with the mulct law at the lake. The county attorney began injunction South Maln street. The suits are brought $3,000 bonds, | county audito Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son Gravel roofing Matters in District Court. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. Willlam Barker of this city out of race at Webb City, Mo., in January, 1902, toda of the “Red Light" saloon on Broadway, house, assigned for trial yesterday, dismissed by the county attorney. Owing to the iliness of the defend MORTICIAN. " Pearl Council BHlufts. ‘Phone A" McPherson that the cast end of the bridge this | point the opinion scts forth “that from the | apply to Lake Manawa and the saloons | at that resort, Mr. Killpack said: “As I understand, ithe saloons at the lake are proceedings yesterday in the district court | {to restrain the following saloonkeepers | trom selling liquor: J. Moone,;, opera | house saloon on Broadw Hooper & Stevenson, 2040 West Broadway; Glese & Sons, 1020 West Broadway; C. M. Mallick, {1001 West Broadway: Branz & Raph, 529 | as a result of the defendants falling to file required by law, with the Leon Lozier and EA Moore, charged with | conspiring to defraud Charles Gregorv .nd' $5,000 | \ fn connection with an alleged fake foot will be placed on trial in the district court The case against John Achatz, proprietor charged with malntaining a disorderly was | | i | | the case against H. F. Bryan, charged with uttering forged orders on a local numryl | brought { puplls, 1t {s sald, because of a tilt with | of wining stock which Mrs. | buy under false pretenses. | exhume the body of Theodore Hagemann. | and that she gave him $500. of the alleged fallure of the rallroad to deliver a car of nursery stock consigned from Council Bluffs to Britt, Ia., within the time agreed upon Droge Bro hay merchants of this city, sult against the same railroad, asking for $50 damages in connection with the shipment of a carload of hay to High- land Center, Ia. Mrs. Elnora Stacy flled her petition in her suit against the Rock Island rallroad for $16,000 for the death of her husband, Henry Stacy, who was killed January 12 last at the crossing near the lowa School for the Deaf. Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs filed her petition for divorce from Adam Jacobs, to whom she was married In Avoca, Ia., February 11, 1896. Mrs. Annie Miller filed the petition in her suit for divorce from Phillip Miller, to whom she was married at LaCrosse, Wis., August 4, 1884. She asks for thn custody of two of the minor children. The petitions were filed In the two suits brought against F. W. Smith, E. H. Lou- gee, F. C. Lougee and Ira Hendricks by F. L. Ellis, alleging false representations and fraud In transactions in which he was induced to purchase certain lands in Boone county, Missouri. Saturday will be the last day for filing suits for the March term of court, which opens Tuesday, March 24, with Judge ‘Wheeler presiding. For rent a well improved farm of 60 acres on the Hazel Dell road, % mile from town. Rent only $3 per acre. Apply to Leonard Everett, 18 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250 Night, Fé Insanity Comm on Business. The Board of Insanity Commissioners | met yesterday and passed on a number of | cases. Anna Johnson of 616 Stutsman s(rev(.{ Bernard's hos- pital September 24 last, was ordered pa- roled in charge of her father. Soren Sorenson, committed to the state asylum at Clarinda May 6, 1898, and pa- | roled December 20 last, for three months, | had his parole extended for ninety days. \ At the request of relatives, the parole of | former Sheriff John S. Morgan irom the | asylum at Clarinda was extended for an- other ninety days. Mary Simpson, paroled December 8 last from the asylum at Clarinda, had her pa- role cxtended for ninety days, at the re- quest of her brother, in whose care she is. John Taylor, committed to St. Dernard’s December 24, was ordered formally dis- charged. Taylor escaped from the hospital two weeks ago just at the time the board was preparing te order his discharge. He was a stranger. AIDS PUPILS ON STRIKE Principal Hbads Parande of Children Who Refuse to Attend School, | | | MARSHALLTOWN, la., March 12.—Pupils of the Estherville school today struck against the action of the school board in expelling four fellows, and, lead by the principal, Miss Cullum, paraded the streets, shouting defiance. Miss Cullum joined the the superintendent LONG HORSEBACK OURNEY |Towa Man Expects to Make Trip to Two Connecticut in Months. | g ( DES MOINES, March 12.—B. Hawley of Ploneer, Ia., has started on horseback for Bridgeport, Conn. In spite of the muddy roads he will ride one horse the entire| distance. He expects to make the journey in less than two months. Hawley will make the trip for outdoor exercise and for pleas- ure. Important Capture at Sloux City. SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 12.—(Special ‘Telegram.)—By the arrest of J. A. Dale the Sioux City police believe that they have run down the man who has been working a wholesale robbery scheme in Sioux City. He was caught entering the Hotel Oxford. 8ix houses have been robbed within the last forty-eight hours. WOMAN TIRED OF PURCHASE She Causes Arrest of the Man Who Sold Her Some Mining Stock. NEW YORK, March 12.—Dr. R. C. Flower was arrested today on a warrant secured Ny Assistant District Attorney Garvan charging bim with grand larceny. He was held in $2,000 bail for examination Mon- da; The charge is in connection with the sale Isabella Gray Flower induced her to Taylor alleges Dr. Dr. Flower was mentioned by Mr. Gar- van in his aMdavit asking for an order to Mrs. Taylor, in her aMdavit, alleges that on February 28 she had a talk with Dr. Flower ac his 2fice about a certain com- | pany. She alleges Dr. Flower said the compuny was paying 2 per cent a month Subsequently, she alleges, Andrew D. Melloy informed her that the company never had made any profits. Assistant District Attorney Garvan said 1,200 stockholders were interested to the extent of $75,000. Dr. Flower was arrested on a second war- rant charging him with attempting to bribe a publie officer. He was arrested on this charge owing to an afdavit he is alleged to have made charging Andrew D. Melloy with the same crime and in which it is| alleged he acknowledged having given Mel- loy $2,500 to give to Police Inspector (then captain) Titus. Melloy was also arrested on the same charge. Selatic Rheumatism Cured. “I have been subject to sclatic rheuma- tism for year says E. H. Waldron of Wilton Junction, Ia. “My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bave been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is certalnly a most won- derful liniment.” American Artist is Honored. VIENNA, March 12.—Emperor l'rumil’ Jou h has conferred the cross of office the Francls Joseph order on George Hitchcock, the American artist. | then his sttorney came in and Cook talked Ball for Prisoner, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 12.—(Spectal.)—Tho steady stream of new incorporations in the state of Iowa, notwithstanding the greater fees that are exacted for incorporation in this state, causes great surprise to many of the state officers. Last year more than $200,000 in fees was received in the office of secretary of state, nearly all being on incorporation matters. The increase in business has been steady. In 1900 the number of different new corporations which fled their papers with the secretary of state was 719. The next year the number went up 797, and last year the total reached 1 Up to this time the number flled this year has been the same as last year, and it is probable that the number will be slightly increased before the year is ended. The fees received last year were made large because the leglslature took off the limit for large corporations, and this aid not deter the Rock Island reorganizers and others from becoming incorporated in lowa. But the increase of business was such that if the fces had been figured at the old rate they would have amounted to $20,000 more than the previous year. There is anticipation that a big fee will be recelved from the Northwestern on ac- count of the Increase in fts capital stock. The majority of the new corporations are new industrial enterprises, only a few being banks or financial corporations. One Priscner Gets Bail. Frank Cook, under arrest on four charges, took bail from a justice court today and created some excitement on the streets. He was accused of grand larceny and breaking and entering on two counts each, and had been taken before Justice Duncan. was notified that his bond would amount to $1,700. He was pacing the floor and told the court that his attorney had gone to see if he could arrange for bail. Just with him awhile, but, watching his oppor- tunity, dashed from the court room and disappeared down the street with the jus- tice and others loudly calling to the pe- | destrians to stop the fleeing prisoner. Cook disappeared entirely Postmaster in Trouble. Definite Information reached here today to the effect that the shortage in the ac- counts of Postmaster Metzgar of Daven- port was found to be $5,669.24, all of which was made up on the occasion of a visit of the inspector to his office this week, the money being placed to his credit in the bank by friends. It is also stated that the cause of the temporary shortage was that Metzgar had been compelled to pay out large sums on account of some dis- graceful scrape in which his son had figured. The inspector, however, reported the accounts with the government as satis- factory. - Metzgar- was last year depart- ment commepder of the Grand Army of the Republic and formerly custodian of the state caplitol here. He is a very active politician of the Second Iowa district. Change on State Committee. The republican county convention will be held Saturday. It bad been intended tha a resolution should be passed indorsing J. D. Whisenand for re-clection to the re- publican state committee, but Mr. Whis. cnand, who was assured of re-election, has withdrawn from the race and it Is now understood that W. P. Fitzpatrick of Story county will be the member of the com- mittee from this district. It was also conceded that Whisenand would be elected chalrman of the committee, but that posi- tion is now certain to go to either S, X. Way of Hancock county or C. W. Phillips of Jackson coun'y. Bankers Offer a Heward, The executive committee of the State Bankers' assoclation s in favor of having the association make a standing offor of $2,000 for the arrest and conviction of any bapk robber in Iowa. The members of the committee believe that if this standing reward is offered, and it is generally known amrng officers in the state that there {s such a reward, it will be an incentive to quick action on their part when there is a bank robbery, instead of the delays and indifference 8o often manifested. Glenwood Contracts Let. The State Board of Control has awarded the contract for work at Glenwood to W. W. Welch of Clarinda for $59,100. The work consists of two brick cottages for the Inmates of the Institution for the Feeble Minded, a brick barn and a fire station. The contractor is to place the bulldings all in complete condition, in- cluding the wiring for lights. Contributions Coming In. A report of C. J. Erickson, treasurer of the Scandinavian relief committee, shows that the work of soliciting funds for this reliet work has now been taken up in every part of the state by members of the committee and by many others who are interested in the matter. To date he h received over $2,000 from various sources. The contributions come from all parts of the state. Where members of the commit- tee have been able to get out Into thelr districts and do personal work the con- tributions have come freely. It is antiel- pated that in the next few weeks the funds will be increased rapldly Prohibition Campalgn Starts. Chairman Elwell of the prohibition party state committee has removed trom Kossuth county to Des Moines to live and to take personal charge of the political campalgn for that party. The state conventior of the party Is to be held in Marshalltown in May and already organization work is in progress in the state. Mr. Elwell will re- side permanently in Des Moines. Organi- zation work is to be commenced in Des He | | | 1908: | routheast merits are well known to fowa people An informal conference office of the governor this Messrs. J. B. Hungertord, C. 1 W. O. McElroy, all members of the com- mittee on president, met with Goverpor Cummins, to talk over the matter. There has not been any regular meeting of the committee to prepare a report, will be held before the trustees’ meeting, March 28 next. A report will be made to the board, but it is probable that the re- port will not definitely recommend any onc person as the cholce of the committee for president. It is therefore doubtful if the meeting to be held the latter part of the month will result in selection of a college president. STEAMER PROVES A MYSTERY Sends Up Signal the Bottom morning and Then Goes to Leaving No Trace. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.—Great mys- tery attaches to the disappearance and identity of a steamer which is reported to have sent up signals of distress off Poiut Reyes last night and which suddenly dis- appeared as if swallowed up by the sea. Just before its disappearance, the ob- servers say, the steam siren of the dis- tressed vessel sounded three long blasts and lanterns were swung on the port side In a manner indicating that great excite- ment must have prevailed on board the vessel. To the watchers at the Point Reyes lighthouse it looked as if those on board were preparing to disembark. Captain Jorgensen of the life saving sta- tion ordered his crew to get a lifeboat ready and with his men launched the boat and spent several hours crulsing in the vi- cinity of the spot where the steamer was supposed to have gone down, but nothing to Indicate a wreck was found. The steamer Columbia, trom Portland, Ore., arrived to- day and its commander saw no wreckage or other Indications that a vessel had gone to the bottom. The steawier Corona of Eureka, Cal., sig- naled that it had passed through immense quantities of wreckage at 3:30 o'clock this morning at a point about thirty miles of Point Arena. Investigation indlcates that this wreckage was a portion of the dcck load of the steamer schooner Alcatraz, from Greenwood Landing, Cal., which was lost during the storm on the morning of March 8, together with some of its rigging. Alcatraz arrived in port safely several days ago. The consensus of opinion around the Merchants' exchange Is that while the Point Reyes people may have seen signals of some sort, the signals were not intended to 'ndicate that the vessel sending them up was in grave danger MURDER TO BE THE CHARGE Missourl Men Brought Back from ‘onnecticut Must Answer for Serious Ofense. ST. LOUIS, March 12.—Rudolph and Col- line, the Unfon bank robbers, who wera captured in Hartford, Conn., were taken trom here to Union, Mo., today, where they will be arraigned on the charge of murder~ ‘ng Detective Schumacher. The prisoners will be given forty-elght hours in which to enter a plea. They will then be returned to the St. Louis jail for sate keeping until the day set for their trial. UNION, Mo., March 12.—~When Rudolph and Collins reached here they were bre- sented with copies of the information charging murder in the first degree in kill- ing Detective Schumacher. Judge David- son told the prisoners they would have forty-elght hours in which to plead to the charge. The two men were then locked up in jail. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Cold Wave Promised Nebraska and the West, but Continued Fair Days. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair Friday, with cold wave; Saturday fair. lowa—Fair Friday, colder in north and west portions, cold wave in northwest por- tion; Saturday fair. Illinois—Fair; Saturday fair rain in scuth portion; becoming northwest, Missouri—Fair Friday and Saturday, Montan; now Friday; Saturday fair, warmer. Wyoming—Fair and much colder, with a coll wave Friday; Saturday falr, colder. Colorado—Fair Friday, colder in north- east portion, with a cold wave; Saturday fair. Kansas—Fair Friday, colder in north por- tion; Saturday fair. Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, March 12.—Officlal record of ir north. fresh south winds, the corresponding day of the last chree years: 1908, 1902, 1991, 1900 Maximum temperature.... 6 55 64 17 Minimum temperature.... 3 41 32 3% Mean temperature.. 82 68 @& 8 Precipitation o .00 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. Normal temperature... Excess for the day Total excess since March 1.. Normal precipitation 4 iroh Deficiency for the day ... 04 inch | Total rainfall since March 1, 190.. |04 inch Defictency since March 1...... 46 inch | Deficlency for cor. period 1902 20 nch Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 .08 inch Moines immediately and on Friday after- noon a meeting will be held in Drake uni- versity chapel, to be addressed by F. W. Emerson of Kansas in the interest of the prohibition party. Mr. Emerson is to re- main in the city several days and a num- ber of meetings are to be held. He will address a public meeting Saturday after- noon at the university chapel New Corporations. The articles of incorporation of the Rex Coal and Mining company of Creston were mal&es a chet of a cook l (better than eslo T 31eE "%%8] ¢ CONDITION OF THE 2.E§ WEATHER g8 g ialial 8 i8¢ i ™: ! ¥l Omaha, clear.... Valentine, part cloudy. North Platte, part cloudy Cheyenne, clear i Balt Lake City, cloudy...... | Rapid City, clear S Huron, cloudy.. gzeeige ‘part cloudy P55 PR REERRES =e822T8 enport. clear sas City, clear Havre, snowing Helena, cloudy ] Blsmarck, part cloudy ... 2 00 Galv cloudy....... @ nalcates lrl(‘t ol recipitation % P WELsH, Local Forecast OMEAL was held in the Barclay and but one | perature’ and precipitation compared with | WNOOP!NB COUCH, HOARSENESS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE Manufactured only by Manufacturing Pharmacists, AND TORONTO, CANADA. may be given as coafidently a BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, JULNZA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION THROAT and LUNGS Chamberlain Medicing Co. DES MOINES, IOWA, U. 8. A ¥ is kept loose and expectora- 58 PRICE, THENTT-IVE fllfl- %] tion free by the use of this It contains no opium or other harmful substance, and it The many remarkable cures of colds and gnp effected by this preparation have made it famous over a large part of the civilized world, It can always be depended upon and is pleas- ant to take. It not only cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will pre- vent the attack. cough is not en the cough V\'hoopm%’ dangerous w remedy. to a baby as to an adult., All HatI Gund’ Peerless The BEER of Good Cheer. A beverage for people who prefer the best. effort to improve upon the best foreign and domestic beers every essential for absolute purity The result of years of in nd healthfulness. JOHN GUND BREWING CO. La Crosse, Wis. 207 South 13th Street, ANOTHER STRIKE ENJOINED Kanras Oity Judge Restrains Teamsters | from Striking or Ploketing CALLS THEM GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES Jurist that Curters Bonded Come Under His Jurl , Claims a Goods Union Members to Restrain, KANSAS CITY, March 12.—An fnjunction | was granted tonight to the Kansas City Transfer company against the Team Drivers' International union No. 945, and the sym- pathizers of the strike, by Judge John F. Phillips of the United States district court. The action was brought on the ground that the complainants are government cart men, being employed by the government in transporting bonded goods. The order restrains the defendants: () Fr ticipating in the strike. From interf with or_intimidating the company’s drivers. (3) From picketing or patrolling the sidewalks adfacent to the company's place of business. (4) From con- | federating or conspiring to ruin, destroy { or damage the business of the company. | It 1s probable that other transfer com- panies will ask for restraining orders from the federal court tomorrow. m Strikers Afd Thelr Opponents. Today two women, Mrs. G. B. Evans and Mrs. H. S. Meyers, took thelr nonunion busbands’ places and drove trucks about town in deflance of the striking transfer company's drivers. They n.et with no in- terference, but instead the men lifted their hats as the women drove by and cleared the way for their vehicle About fifty additional en went out dur- ing the day, making a total of and the business of the transfer companies was | practically at o standstjll ! " A Rurdick Incuest. | BUFFALO, N. Y., March 12.—The inquest | to inquire into the murder of Edward L. | Burdick 1l be held Tuesday Polls Judge Purdy, who will condu it, sald to- ‘um that he would make the most com- lete investigation ever held in this county [ e funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Pennell, who were killed In the automoblle accident, w! be held tomorrow. The bodles will be faks to Brunswick, Me., for interment What Shall We | Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jell-0, | adelicious and healthful dessert, rc- g:red in two minutes. No boiling! no king! add boiling water and eool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, berry and Strawberry. Get a packago at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. Cures a Cold in One Day, c.-&?m é %&é"v!l box. 25 of Omaha Branch, Telephones 2344 and A2945. We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. Many cases taken $5.00 per month. VARIGOGELE, HYDROGELE cured fn § days, without cutting, pain or loss of time. Legal guarantee to cure you or money refunded. S cured for life and the poison tho: oughly cleansed from the system. | Boon every sign and symptom disappears completely and fore: No “BREAKING OUT'" of the i ease on the skin or face. Treatment contal A -m- aru.. or injurious medicines. from Excesses or VICTIMS TO NERVOUS DEBILITY OR EX- mm mN. wu-m-o WEAKNESS, with EARLY DECAY In YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED, lack of Dieor And. strongth, with organs impaired and weak: Cures_guaranteed. STRICTURE (rom business. | URINARY. Kigney and Bladder Troubles, Weak Frequency of Urinating, Urine or with kY sediment on standing on Free, Treatment by M Cor. 14th & Dougla: cured with & new home treat- ment. No rain, no detention Call or addre: DR, SEALES & SEALES, Omaha, eb. 4 NEURALGI AN BE CURED TIME TRIED 25“'.‘ VALUE PROVED Bottle McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of i | DISEASES AND ! DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 7 Years Experience i 17 Y in Omaha ! His remarkable eu | cens has never been | gausled and ev ay brings many fatier- reports of the good he s doing, or the flef he has given Hot Springs Trea ‘ment for §y l",'l'(‘, And all Hlaoa Polsons. NO “BREA. OUT" on the skin or face and all external of the disease disappear at once. F 8L00D DISEASE iiiii'do b3ve: { VARICOCELE::ds 5% 5" 52%s " °'E. 'o'oo cases cured of nerv. ous debllity, los: vitality, unnatural discharges, Stri l“ Kidne and Bladder Disease: UICK CURES-LOW CH 'rr'."nmem by maii . 0. Box TbG Farvam and ver 215 B. 14th street, be'ween boun.- streets, OIIAI."‘ NEB.