8 TTTE ( WATTA PAT1YY BEE : TTTTTTDAV , JANUARY 'JO. 1800.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS'
MttVI'lOX
Hamilton's shoo store , 412 Broadway. .
Davifl Kill. glass.
Sto kcrt Carpet Co. , 203-207 Bwy.
Moore's food kills worms and fattens.
Iiwa Furnlturp Ac Carpet Co. , 407 Il'way.
IT H. John Tlllotson of Chicago Is In the
Cl'y.
Cl'y.r
r W. Harding or Charter Oak , la. , was In
the rlty yesterday.
1 red Morrlam returned homo yesterday
for ] un eastern trip.
r B Jflcquemln R. Co. , jewelers and op-
tlririip , 27 South Main sticct.
J ( ' Blxby , heating and sanitary engineer.
riann and specifications for heating , plumbIng -
Ing and lighting 202 Main , Council Bluffs.
Joint N. Baldwin was called to St. Loula
l.ifci evening to be III attendance at the hear-
jtiiT of a case In the United States court of
Thoj had not mot for years. "You bavo
riiiiiifod , " she murmured. "Yes " said Al
gernon. "I now send all my work to the
Kaglo laundry , 721 Broadway. "
r.mainpmcnt No. 8 , Tnlon Veteran Legion ,
-A U irect in regular session tonight and as
tli > rr is liuslnrss of Importance to come bc-
foi" the mcotlnrt a full attendance In desired.
Jai , Norton took out a permit jesterday
for a one-story brick store building at 26
To irth street to cost $100 This building Is
to replaio the old frame one condemned by
the city council.
John (1cen has returned front a few days'
MBI ! with lua son. Hunry , who Is at Clar-
Jp-l.i la . for treatment lie stales that his
( -01 is rapidly improving and expects to re-
tuin ho'tic soon entirely cured
Thp young pcopliof thu Second Prcsby-
terun church will hold an old-fashioned
"sjiel'mg ' nee" In the church pallors tomor
row evening , to which all are Invited to
( .oitin and lake part.
HIi-aiM C Jenkins died yesterday at his
jr ° Mence near Lake Manawa from diabetes ,
ng > 'd 2'i vrars. Thp funeral will bo held
to iiorrow from his lute residence and Inter
im nt will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
The funeral of the late Cdward LaskovrskI
vlll he held thin afternoon nt C o'clock from
the family residence , 223 Ninth avenue The
f-crviceB will bo conducted by Rev. T. J.
Maohas of Omaha and Interment will be In
tt'iilrvlow cemetery
Mrs F W Baltuff of South Ninth street
% \j > i tailed to Iowa City yesterday by a tel-
rpi.im nniiuuneltiK the death of her sister
nn I her sister's husband , Mr. and Mrs. John
3'ichor who died within three days of each
nthrr from grip and pneumonia
P ( ! Lewis , wl.o enlisted from this city
In the Flrbt Nebraska volunteers , returned
yc-lrrday from Manila , having been miiH-
t < red out. lie came home by way of Na
gasaki. Japan. Lewis was nt one time re
ported killed , but is far from being a dead
jnan.
jnan.Now
Now cases of measles were reported to
the Board of Health yesterday as follows :
Tlirce Riddle children. Middle Bcnton
Bireot , James Hoist , 231 Harrison street ;
lAlsotta DeLong , D23 Kast Broadway , Gar-
Hinl child , 1023 Fourth avenue ; Harry
1'L'terson , K02 Avenue H.
A report was brought to police headquar
ters yesterday afternoon that J. N. Wolf ,
the Janitor at the Thirty-second street
school , waa lying sick at his home on Ave
nue D from smallpox Deputy City Marshal
Kto'kdalo was detailed to Investigate and on
Kolngto Wolf's home found that ho was
sulTerlnt ; from the grip and an attack of
crjslpcias.
Dr F. C. Clark received word of the
klcMlh of hb ! hi other. II. H. Clark , of Boise
City , Idaho , which occurred on January 5.
] ) cceascd had resided In the west for many
jc.iiB and was formerly associated with his
* rothcr , of this city. In business In California.
3 > hail been a resident of llorticshoo Bend ,
J aim for thiity vears. The body was In-
trirod In the cemetery at that place.
lion Lucius Wells received a telegram
ycsiciilay aftcinoon from Germany , an
nouncing the death of Morris Rosenfleld ,
jiriaidcnt of the Mollno Wagon company of
Mollue , 111 , and vice president of Deere ,
"Url's ' Co Mr Rosonflold , who was a
protninint Implement manufacturer , went to
in ' many about a > ear and a half ago for
his hialth and was under the caie of his
r. a noted German physician. Ills
nl family artIn Mollne.
The funeral of Albert , the son of Dr. and
Mrs Charles Dcetkcn , was held yesterday
af ernoon from the family residence on
' \\ashliiRion avenue. The services , which
nvero conducted by Rev. W. S. Barnes of the
] irnt Prrsbvtorl.in chuich , were largely at
tended by frlemls of the young lad and the
bereaved family. Ills classmates from the
High s heel were present in a body and a
company of the cadets formed a guard of
lionnr from the hoiibe to tlic cemetery. In
terment was at Falrvlow.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 230.
Blurt City laundry , 'phone 314. "A sit-
in I lor proi cab on linen. "
JlrnI rMlit < > TraiiN ( * rn.
The following ttnnsfcrs wore filed ycster-
ilay In the abstract , title and loan olllee of
J \ \ Saulrc 101 Pearl street :
Grorgo Drake and wife to John Page ,
2 Mi a < 'i-H In w'4 hw',47743 , W il . $ 10
State It ink of NVol.i to Ch.irleH 1' .
liovvmin. P'JJ mvVi 5-7li-ll , v > tl . 2,400
OlP C' cbr'stPiisoii and husband to
Jamo't Chris toff urpon , lot 15. block 71 ,
Uldilli'ti Biilid , . vv. il . 500
I.1 Day and wife tn Lewis t * Henley ,
lot 11 block 3. Babbitt I'lariw. . ( I . 2(10 (
I'idpr f Larm n and wife to Nels
A un * in. lot II , hlotk 15. Burns'
375
mnK I'loehofl and wife to Albert E.
I'.itton , lot " . , blink II , Macedonia ,
373
Alllourl'v D.\i > and wile to Tr.ink
I'lu huft. loth 7. S anil 9 , block K ,
Macedonia , vv. il . 230
ll.iirlct I Uetuer ti Klortwr 10. Hnw-
il-iin , i'j lot 2 , block 17 , GrlmiV mill. ,
\ \ (1 . ' . SOO
P S lit union I , ) H C. McCro.i. lot 5 ,
fo'oi ' k fi. Oakland , vv. il . 1,500
Is'lno tra i infers , aggregating $ C-3DO
Davis sells
Piopavitlens for the great "Trades Carni
val' i < lug right on.
MIM-MNI-N.
Llrrnrrs to wed vcte Issued yMerday to
thp follortlng persons-
Name nnd KcsUenco. Age.
Xds Ailainson Coiim ll Bluffs 25
rhrift aa Ii-'eison , Council Bluffs 25
(1 W La r-lnpnell Pottawattamle 1)2 )
Kfllo I ml lo I'nltawnttnmlo 1 ! )
After the
This Is the time of the great
est danger , when you are In a
condition just right tor Pneu
monia , Uronchltis or Nervous
Prostration.
You should consult your doc
tor ; he will no doubt tell you
to exercise care and take
Scoff's ' Emulsion
It contains Cod-Liver Oil , My- I >
nopliospliltes and Glycerine in ( i
u form that will nourish , feed
and warm the body and. ,
strengthen and tone up the ,
nervous system. It Is Just the v
thing after an acute attack of
toe jnjSi oo , ll druggist * .
SCOTT & UOVYNI , LhemUu , New V k.
_ 1
AROUND THE BANQUET BOARD
Oannj Bcota Pay Due Homage to Memory
of Their Native Bard ,
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF ROBERT BURNS
Plan Slrrrart Hoi tin Itn Sixth Annual
llatiiiiicl anil Hull I'VaM of Ciooil
'I'll I n UK mill Munle of ( lie
While Scotchmen live nnd periods roll ,
Anil thlH his nntnl day returns ;
Wnlle lightnings flush trom pole to pole ,
Shall live the name of Hobcrt Burns.
Thus spoke Clansman A. C. Graham as
ho bade a welcome to the guests last night
nt the sixth annual bamjuet and ball of
Clan Stewart , No. 123 , Order of Scottish
Clans , In celebration of the one hundred nnd
fortieth anniversary of the birthday of their
native bard , "Bobbie" Burns.
The banquet , which was attended by some
200 memberi of the clan and their families
and friends , was held In Royal Arcanum
hall , whloh was beautifully nnd elaborately
decorated for the occasion with palms and
potted ferns and other plants. The guests
were sca'cd nt three long tables and Our-
lng the serving of the banquet music waa
furnished by Albln Huster's orchestra.
After an elaborate menu hail been en
joyed a program of addresses and music was
carried out. A. WhVtelaw. chieftain of the
clan , acting as toastmaster.
H. J. Chamber * had been assigned the
principal address of the evening , his subject
being , "Memory of Burns. " He said In
part :
"Primarily , without undertaking to speak
with learning and speaking only from the
Impulse of my own heart by putting myself
In his place , 1 should say the average
Scotchman would love Burns much for the
same reason and In the same manner as he
would chcrlih the name anil memory of
William Wallace. Both were deeply pa
triotic , both were efficacious and effective
In upholding the liberty and light of their
much beloved country. The highest ambi
tion of either was to do his country's serv
ice. The same spirit that 'burnished the
sword of Wallace Inspired the pen of Burns
Scotland loved Burns because Burns loved
Scotland. And It may go without saying
that every true Scotchman would devoutly
love the man whose poetic genius bade him
sing the loves , the Joys , the rural scenes
and rural pleasures of his own native
tongue , and who In response to that calling ,
as he himself saje , turned his wild , artless
notes aa she Inspired.
"Viewed from a purely patriotic stand
point , then , the memory of Robert Burns
Inspired the loftiest panegyric and pralfce.
Oh. there can be no wonder that the name
of Robert Burns carries with it a halo of
glory ! No wonder that with the bare men
tion of hli tame every true son and daughter
of Scotland Is Quickened to love ! No won
der that It carries with It the loftiest praise
from all nations and peoples wherever the
philosophy of hla songs has been heard !
And 'as lone as life bath rorrows and as
long as life hath woes , ' and as long as the
human understanding can drink In from the
Bonnets of his soul-swept lyre , BO long will
the name of Robert Burns be remembered
and cherished among all the peoples of the
earth. "
Dr. Macrae responded to the toast "Queen
Victoria. " but Hon. John N. Baldwin , who
was on the program to respond to the
toast. "Our Country and Our President , "
was unable to be present , having been hiid-
denly called to St. Louis. C. B. Altchlson
Kung "Loch Lomond" In his usual faultless
manner , while C. M. Trophagen rendered
"Mary of Argyle" In a way that stirred the
hearts of the old Scots present. Mrs. Donald
Macrae , Jr. , without whom no "gathering
of the clans" la complete , played a number
of Scotch airs on the piano which wcte
vociferously applauded.
The banjo club , consisting of Mr nnd Mrs.
C. A. Atklni , Misses Kate and Ella Luster ,
W. Woodward and Will McPliercon , ren
dered several selections which were well
received.
At the conclusion of the program the
'nblos were removed and the room cleared
for dancing. The grand march was led by
Piper Campbell In full kilt and tartan , fol
lowed by the members of the clan with their
lartana and caps , with esglo plumes , the
gayness of the plaids making a brilliant
cent- .
Remember the exposition by getting some
copies of Snap Shots at the Council Bluffs
office of The Bee. Ten cents each.
.lIAKSHAIi ISSI'KS A > OUDKII.
Taken Step * I.ooUliiHT < " Control of
In view of the prevalence of measles In the
city nnd that there are several cases of
smallpox In neighboring towns the local
health authorities have decided that the
ordinances framed for the protection of the
public health and for the restriction and
piovcntioh of contagious diseases bo strictly
enforced.
The city ordinances require that all cases
of contagious diseases must be at once re
ported to the Board of Health , either by
the attending physician or the head of the
family afflicted. This rule. City Physician
Lacey sn > s , Is not being carried out and
blnco the epidemic of measles made Its np-
pearanco In Council Bluffs there has been
a large number of cases which have never
been reported. Acting under Instructions
from the Board of Health. City Marshal
Blxby hag Isccud the following circular no
tice. which will be sent to every physician
In the city :
Owing to the disregard by many of the or
dinances governing Infectious and conta
gious diseases and the fact that said dis
ease n are prevalent in neighboring cities , It
Is deemed essential that a general observ
ance of the ordinances be had that the pos-
Blblllty of a serious epidemic may bo averted
and the necessity of the police authority
enforcing the penalty for non-compllanco bo
avoided.
Section 1 of the city ordinance provides
that It shall be iho duty of every physician
residing or practicing within the limits of
this city to give written notice to the mayor
or the health officer Immediately of any case
of Asiatic cholera , smallpox , diphtheria ,
membraneous croup , scarlet fever , scarlet
rash , scarletlna , typhoid fever , typhus fever ,
measles or other diseases dangerous to the
public health that ho may be called upon to
attend professionally. And any physician
who shall neglect or refuse to give ouch no
tice as herein required within twenty-four
hours after ho shall first visit and ascertain
the character of such diseases herein named
shall be fined In n sum not IPSH than $10
nor more than $25 for each and every day ho
neglects such notice. In all cases where no
plijslclan Is In attendance It shall IM the
duty of any person having charge of or being
at the head of a family or having the care or
custody of any lodging rooms to give notice
In like manner as required herein of phy-
sMana and with like penalty for neglect
or refusal.
Section 7 of the ordinance provides that
during the existence of any contagious or
Infectious disease In any family or house
hold or place In this city and until after
the recovery of the sick ami the disinfec
tion of the premises where such disease
ehall have existed no person resldinc la
such household , family or place shall be
permitted to attend any public or private
school nor any punli place without written
purmlsslon from thu major , countersigned
by the health oflleor , and no superintendent ,
teacher or ofllcer of any school shall permit
any child or person from any such family ,
household or place to attend any school
without a permit from the major counter
signed b > the health olFR-cr , upon the rec
ommendation of the attending physician ,
show Ing thorough disinfection of the per
son , clothing and premises. And any person
who shall knowingly violate any of the pro
visions of thin section shall be fined not lees
than $25 or Imprlsoued not less than five
ilayn.
Opposition to these sections Is unwise and
means nothing less than the spread of In
fectious and contagious diseases , bringing
expense and In many cases death and mis
fortune where It might be prevented.
Plain sewing , tailoring tn repairing
clothPB. Mis. G H. Baker , 140 Vine street.
ai.lTTintS I\ DISTRICT COIJIIT.
Guardian AllalrM OITIIIIJ- Home of
Jiiilltf Sinltli'N Time.
%
The hearing In the matter of the estate
of the late Jonathan Hey wood of Garner
township nas continued yesterday In the
district court by Judge Smith to enable the
attorneys to file briefs. Seven law questions
were raised In the demurrer to the plaintiff's
petition nnd the Judge stated he did not
wish to pass on them off-handed , eo In
structed the attorneys to file briefs.
Hon. L. F. Potter of Oakland , la , , was ap
pointed guardian of Johanna Svensdotter ,
an innanc person living In Sweden who Is
holr to part of the estate left by John Lawson -
son , who committed suicide In Omaha about
a year ago Two other sisters live In Min
nesota. Lawsou at the time of his death
owned a largo farm In Belknap township In
this county and a quarter section of land In
Texas , In addition to over $1,000 of per-
soiwl property. Ho had Just returned from
Texas when he died by his own hand In
Omaha. The estate Is one of those that Is
subject to the collateral Inheritance tax.
The application for the appointment of a
permanent guardian for Fritz Meyer was
overruled. Meyer a few months ago was
sent to the hospital as being Insane , but
becoming cured was recently discharged.
At the time his brother. Henry Meyer , waa
appointed his temporary guardian anfl his
final report as such was submitted and ap
proved yesterday and ho was discharged.
The administrator of the estate of 'the late
L M. Aylesworth was .allowed by order of
the court $200 a lear for his services and
was crantcd permission to erect a monument
ment over the grave of Aylesworth at a
cost not cxcecdinc $300.
The administrator of the estate of the
late Thomas Pilling was authorized to sell
the real estate.
Day & IIcss made application for nn or
der directing the county treasurer to pay
them S5G.39 on a Judgment they had secured
In 1893 against the Incorporated town of
Manawa. This sum they claim has come
Into the hands of County Treasurer Arnd
since the Incorporation of the town was
dissolved. Their Judgment was for J210.
Judge Thornell will arrive this morning
and preside for the balance of the term.
The case of Baughn , executor , against Bea-
ley and others Is the first on the assign
ment for trial today.
The grand Jury Is still grinding away , hut
la expected to make a partial report some
tlmo today.
Snap Shots all go at 10 cents each' at the
Council Bluffs ofl'ico of The Bco.
U | . I > UMTPI ) STATUS COUHT.
Illicit- Sam noiito .Taiuoo Iloyd lit HI *
Suit for * l.-i' : -
The trial of the suit of James Boyd
against the United States was brought to a
close yesterday at the special session of the
federal court and resulted In favor of the
United States , a Judgment being entered
against the plaintiff for costs.
Boyd brought suit for $1,233 for ROO cords
of willows which he alleged tlio engineer in
ehaige of the government riprap works on
the Missouri river ha.l contracted for but
later icfused to take.
The ca.'o of Slodentopf against the East
Omflha Land company was dismissed at
plaintiff's coit
Discharges were granted to the following
bankrupts John S. Bean , Atlantic ; L. S.
Trow bridge , Tabor : W. J. Snethen nnd D. S.
Pile. Council Bluffs.
Attmneys George H. Gable and Paul C.
Ayleswoith were admitted to practice In the
United States courts.
This brought the special session lo a close
and Judge Woolson will return to Des
Molnes tills morning.
The creditors of W. W. Ciishman of
Charter Oak. who filed a petition In the
federal court to be declared a bankrupt.
hold a meeting yesterday afternoon In the
law office of Wright ft Baldwin and ap
pointed W. M. Shepard of this city trustee
to take charge of the assets. Cushman was
also subjected to an examination as to his
liabilities and assets.
Alma Albert Fulton , a farmer of Vllllsca.
la. , filed a petition yesterday in the federal
court to be declared a bankrupt. The sched
ule of his liabilities showed lie owed debts
to the amount of about $1.000 and that his
assets consisted solely of $25 worth of wearIng -
Ing apparel , which ho claimed as exempt.
James O. Duncan , a stock bu > er of Han
cock. this county , also filed a petition to ho
declared a bankuiot. His liabilities he
listed at $2,217.38 and his assets at $401.90.
As part of his assets ho acknowledges to own
$1.90 in casn.
Bluff * commandcry. No. 27 , Uniformed
Rank Knights ot Pythias , gives another of
Its popular dances In Hughes' ball this even
ing. Admission 25 cents.
Trade where they give "Stars. "
AiiprnlNlnK the Polorniiu nutate.
John Bercshelm , S. G. Underwood and J.
P. Hess , the appralbcrs appointed by the
district court under the state collateral In
heritance law , met yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of appraising the estate of the
late Mrs. Marcn Peterson. The estate , con
sisting of both real and personal , passed tea
a nlcco and two nephew P and they not be
ing llneAl descendants the property came
under the provlsVans of the law. The ap
praisers fixed the value of the estate at
$2,200. The real estate passes to a nephew ,
Ole Jensen of Pigeon , la. , and the personal
to n nephew. Jacob Jensen , of this city and
n niece , Annie Chrlstensen , of Pigeon. This
is the first estate In this district to bo ap
praised for taxation under the law.
Votlcc.
A reward of $5.00 will bo paid for tne ap
prehension ana successful prosecution of any
person stealing copies of The Dally Bee from
the homes of subscribers or from business
hoitbea. Complaints of these thefts have
como principally from the business districts.
E. F. WATTS ,
Manager Council Bluffs Department
Timniiriii.osis ix DAIIIY cows.
Slate Veterinarian Will In-\
Cam * In Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 25. ( Special. )
A few days ago the city meat Inspector , J. J.
Millar , reported that tuberculosis existed tn
one of the largest dairy herds In Sioux
City. Major Quick has presented the matter
to tlio city authorities and It has been de
cided to ask the governor to nt once send the
state veterinarian to Sioux City to make an
olllcial Investigation. The animal In which
the disease was found liad been giving milk
to patrons of the dairy farm fr several
months and now other co\\u are atfectcJ ,
CAREFUL HANDLING SHOWN
Oredite Succeed Deficits in Numerous State
Institutions.
CITY'S ' CURRENT EXPENSES COME FIRST
Supreme Court Dcolilrn Hint Tlie
Miint lie Vet Hi-fore Vnllil Prior
Inilclitoiliirnn Mny He Tnkeit
Cure Of.
t > ES MOINK8. Jan. 25. ( Special Tele-
mm. ) The State Board of Control today
closed Its accounts with the state Institu
tions of Iowa for the first six months of
Its administration. The balance sheets show
a credit to thirteen state Institutions under
Its charge In the sum of $92,285.01. whereas
when the board took up Its work July 1 , last ,
there was not. only no balance to the credit
of the Institutions , but there was a largo
deficiency In some places , which was not
offset by the few small credits at a few of
the Institutions. Kver elnco the board took
charge of the affairs thcto has been a
steadily Increasing balance at the end of
each month until last month there was a
Blight falling off after the purchase of winter -
tor supplies.
The J92.285.01 Is found to be a credit after
all the heaviest bills for the year , such a
fuel and other winter supplies , have been
paid and after a few bills for January sup
plies have been taken out. This balance
has been created by the board In the face
of the fact that the per capita allowance of
the hospitals for the Insane , where much the
largest expense Is Incurred , was set at $2 by
the legislature last winter. The January
supplies will probably be nearly as heavy
as those of December , hut nfter that the
balance Is likely to show a steady increase
through the next six months.
Current n\iniHON Come Firnt.
According to a majority ruling of the su
preme court today DCS Moliies hag been
walking In the straight way of the law ,
when It followed the city attorney's coun
sel souio months ago. He advised that a
city of the first class must pay current ex
penses from the revenues of the year In
which they were Incurred , to the exclusion
of other valid prior Indebtedness , for which
warrants have Issued and been presented for
payment and endorsed as unpaid for want
of funds. This ruling Is made In an opin
ion written by Judge Waterman In which
a case from Council Bluffs IB reversed. Chkf
Justice Hobluson and Judge Granger dissent
from the holding on the ground that under
tbo statute all warrants must bo paid In the
order of presentation regardless of the year
in which they may have been drawn.
The case at bar Is that of N. C. Phillip ? ,
who brought action to recover $6.2 ! upon a
warrant drawn on the ecner.il fund of the
city of Council Bluffs , of which W. B. Reed
was at the tlmo treasurer. The warrant
was drawn for supplies furnished the city
during 1898. A mandamus was asked re
quiring the treasurer to pay the claim. Thn
action was dismissed by the district court
of Pottawattamle county and a judgment
for the coats rendered against the plaintiff
on the Kround that there were outstanding
warrants unpaid which bore earlier dates.
The outstanding warrants were for labor
and material furnUiheiV < the city , amounting
to S104.2S0.04. They -vere drawn during the
years 1695 , 1896 and 1897 : were presented to
the treasurer , stamped unpaid and carried
a floating Indebtedness.
The court rules that section 668 of the
Code of 1697 clearly Implies that It Is un
lawful for any city of the lirst class to It&ue
ny warrant or contract or appropriate any
money In excess of annual locally author
ized revenue , though there Is nothing
to prevent It from anticipating Its
revenues for the year for which such ap
propriations are made or from bonding or
refunding or obtaining Indebtedness. Sec
tion S'lS of the Code , which provides for
loans being negotiated , la construed to
mean the placing of municipal corporations
on cash basis and to prevent the accumu
lation of floating Indebtedness , as In the
case at bar.
Should 1'ny Warrant * In Order.
The dissenting opinion relies upon section
600 of the Code , which provides that the
cities and towns ehall pay their warrants In
the order or presentation and In which It Is
held that there is no suggestion that they
shall he registered by the year and paid
from the revenues of the year in which au
thorized.
An explanation from the cntlro court Is
attached to the opinion , stating why it was
withdrawn at the last term of the court as
It was. For aonie reason the council in the
rase failed entirely to say 'that ' Council
muffs was a special charter city until 1881
and that by chapter iv of the acts of the
Twenty-second seneral assembly It would
not come under any of tbo above statutes.
The court states that this point was not
brought to 1U notice until the last term of
the court and If It Is true the question of
Council Bluffs i still open for settlement.
Titles of opinions filed today : W. C.
Phillips , appeilant , against W. B. Heed ,
treasurer , from Pottawattamle district , re
versed , Waterman , Judge , Hoblnson , C. J. ,
and Judge Granger dissenting : Kittle Spof-
fard , appellant , agalnat C. S. Keennn , Irom
Page district , afllrmed ; First National Bank
of Marshalltown , appellant , against Mar-
Khalltown State Bank , from Marshall dis
trict , affirmed ; George Klclncck against
John Helger , appellant , from Linn district ,
reversed ; W. II. Applegate , appellant ,
against W. J. Applegate , H. M. Wyckoff.
Commercial Exchange Bank , nrnest Hamlll ,
Huth A. Applegate and C. C. Applegate. ad
ministrator of the estate of J. A. Applegate ,
deceased , from Caffi dlstrlpt , afllrmed ,
The special election held in Polk county
today to select a site for the new $100,000
court house resulted In a close vote , and It
will likely take the olllcial canvass of the
vote to settle the question , although each
site claims the- victory by from DOO to 730
majority.
SIOUX CITY COMPANY IIUVS HOAII.
iii-v U-il Ilnllv\iiy IM I'lirflinneil liy
Local C'niiltul.
SIOUX CITY. Jan. 25. ( Special. )
Sioux City's elevated railway has come back
Into the possession of a Sioux City com
pany This road has been sold by D. M.
Ilobblns of St. Paul to the Sioux City Transit
company , composed of A , M. Jackson , A W.
Gletim. A S. Wilson , D. M. Kobbins and J.
S. Lawrence. The company pa > H $120.000 | n
C per cent twenty-year bonds for the tirop-
crty. The capital slock of the new com
pany Is $200,000 and Mr. Jackson Is presi
dent. Tlic road runs from the Union depot
for a distance of about four miles to Morning
Side , a suburb. About a mile of the track
Is elevated and it Is proposed to tear down
about four blocks of this and spend the
money obtained from the sale of the Iron
work for new equipment.
Iliully Wnutf-d nt Slonx C'lty.
SIOUX CITY , Jan. 23. ( Special Telegram -
gram , ) When W. H , Barnes and David Nut
ting had the Sioux City diving elks at Al
bany , N , V. , last summer they saw R , I *
Stone , the absconding cashier of the old
Bloux City Savings bank , who lied upon the
failure of that Institution. They saw him
nearly every day tor a week. Ho would
go out to Lagoon park , where the Klks were
on exhibition , and talk with these two Sioux
City men regarding affaire at his old home.
Ho wns greedy for home news. There nrf
flvo Indictments against i : . 1' . Stone for fnrg <
Ing (20,000 of paper and tampering wltn
otner collateral of the bank. Probably no
criminal Is so badly wanted by the Sioux
City authorities ns litA reward Is offered
for his capture. At the time Barnes saw
him he wai traveling for n New York nrm.
This IB the first time ho has ever been
tr-en since he fled.
IM > or A cut itcn rovntovniisv.
CiitliolliI'rhM < iU > N l | > rinnnclal
VliiniiKnnoitf lo ( 'onurcKiilliiii.
F011T nODGK , In. . Jan. 23. ( Special. )
The widest diversion from church precedent
yet taken by any congieg.itlon of American
Catholics was the outcome of a meeting
held by the members of Corpus Ohtlstl In
thU city last Sunday attetnoon. The mem
bers of the parish are ultra-llberalists In
their Ideas of church goeminent. . By the
action of the meeting Punday afternoon
Fattier Burke , the pu-scnt priest , Is prac
tically placed upon a salary nnil turns over
to the committee appointed all control of
chinch nuances except pew rontnlx.
The most pronounced move of all , as a
precedent against eccleslastlclsin , Is the
agreement that the committee Is to assume
charge of the cemetery , lo sell lota and
money derived from this source will be expended -
ponded in beautifying the cemetery. The
committee will Incorporate under the laws
of the state , after which they will submit
their plans to Archbishop Jotin Ilennessy of
Dubuque for his permission. In case he re
fuses to recognize their action they will
petition the legislature of Iowa to compel
the archbishop. In whose name all property
rests , to deed over to the committee the
property ns pr.iy.ed for.
This Is the result of n strife that has ex
isted between the members of the church
and the church authorities. It In the final
ending of a. contest that was started by the
people appealing to Monsignor Martlnclll , thu
papal delegate at Washington , against the
recent division of the pariwh by Archbishop
Ilennessy and brought to a climax by Father
Patrick Burko's attempting to conduct a ba-
/anr to raise funds for church purposes
against the wIshcH of a. large number of the
members. The bazaar has been a failure
from a financial standpoint , due to a quiet
boycott that was Instituted by the male
members of the congregation.
The meeting Sunday was called by Father
Butke , who had concluded to accede to the
demanilH of the committee , and turn over the
sum realised from the bazaar and all funds
fioni the other sourceb , except the pew
rentals , which he will reserve In lieu of a
salary , and promise * to no longer Interfere
with the future llnanclal management of the
church. Ills action In the matter of plac
ing so much In the hands of his congrega
tion is liable to bring down upon him a rep
rimand from Archbishop Hennessy.
ACCOVNT roii I > IATII or nuuiins.
Deft-line AdviuiooM .Natural Caunex to
l'l < ( lit ! S > llllllOIIIN.
MASON CITY. ' la. , Jan. 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) It now looks as If the case
against Lottie M. Hughes for tho- murder of
her husband was to depend largely on medi
cal testimony. In the line of expert evi
dence Dr. C. P. Smith , formerly of Chicago ,
was called by the- state , and when the
symptoms of the death were described to
him ho said they strongly resembled that of
strychnine poisoning.
In the cross-examination the theory of the
defense was strongly brought out. They will
account for the strychnine through the em
balming fluid used and for his death by
tetanus , or lockjaw. Anticipating this move
the state long ago commenced to fortify It
self and the testimony of some of the strong
est medical experts available will bo of
fered.
The defense will attempt to establish also
by strong medical testimony that the symp
toms of tetanus and strychnine poisoning are
almost Identical. The heart disease theory
of the defense had to bo abandoned as the
state took precautions to take the heart and
preserve It at the time the postmortem was
held. The defense Is a lltlo handicapped be
cause of the testimony now offered by
Prof. Halnes of Chicago and Dr. Sml'h
that they made examination of the exterior
of the stomach and could not find an In
cision. The embalming fluid could not ha\e
been absorbed Into the stomach if Prof.
Halnes' testimony Is conclusive.
Jesse Goude , the state's witness , was dis
missed today without a flaw in his three
days of testimony.
ivritiGins TO sKcuitiWILSON. .
County OUli'i-i-M anil Lanjrr Have
M rl ContcNl for I'rlNont-r.
CBDAH IIAP1DS. la. . Jan. 23. ( Special
Telegram ) A new turn was taken In the
Wilhon habeas corpus proceedings late last
night. Attorney Mllner. knowing that War
den Hunter would give the Information as
soon as Wilson was declared at liberty and
knowing tliat officers awaited to arrest him.
filed an application for a. writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Thompson of the dis
trict court , alleging that Wilson was being
illegally detained by Marshal Kozloavsky
and Marshal Kenyan.
When Wilson was brought before Judge
Gibcrson this morning the proceedings wcro
dalmlsscd and Wilton
was Immediately ar
rested by Maishul Koslosvsky and hurried
away to the city Jail before the writ from
JudRo Thompson could be served on him.
A carriage was In walling at the back of
the Jail to take Wilson to Iowa City , the
plan being to get him away before tlic
papers could ho served. The project failed ,
however , and Wilson was taken before Judge
Thompson , where a continuance In the hear-
Inc was taken for one week. Officers will
como from Mississippi and every effort will
bo made to prevent his escape , as It Is cer
tain he Is the man wanted for murder.
Hunk llurular Cvtn Mnr Yearn.
CKNTKKVILLK. la. . Jan. 23 ( Spcclal.- )
Sol Davis , the man who robbed the Cincin
nati bank and broke jail at this place In De
cember , was given nine years In the peni
tentiary by Judge Roberts of Ottumvsu a
few minutes before midnight Monday night
Davis was brought hero from Des Molnes.
Judge Roberts Is holding court nt Ottumwa ,
but ho came down here on the late Central
train , arriving nt 10 o'clock. Davis was
taken from the jail to the court room at
10'30. The court room was crowded with
spectators and It was well-nigh midnight before -
fore the work In hand was completed. Davis'
attorney asked for n new trial , which Judge
Roberts overruled , and then proceeded to
tell Davis that ho was to be deprived of his
liberty for a period of nine years. Davis
took his medicine without n whimper or a
sign. He was bundled off to Jail again , and
Judge Roberts returned to Ottumwa at mid
night. Sheriff Clemlo took Davis to hl new
boarding place this afternoon Sheriff
Clemlo paid the Jl.OOO reward offered for
Davis to Sheriff Thomas , who had turned
O ; > \B | o\er to him. and the money will be
divided with the marshal at Grand Junction ,
who was Instrumental in securing the ar
rest.
IIUliiiHllloii of StallI'aIr. .
A.M1JS. la. . . Jan. 25. ( Special ) Another
argument has boon put forth relative to the !
abandonment of the State fair. It has been I
considered that agriculture has outgrown the
'
State fair and that as stock exhibitions are
very valuable to those wishing to buy such
HQ50-W9S.
Known over the
| world as a staple remedy
In boxes only.
exhibition * should bo hold nmninlly tipnn tlio
proiinds of the Slate Agricultural college. AH
for the fnlr grounds , It U uriod ? thnl they
can be sold to the- highest blitilrr nnil thu
money Invested In the State collcce , nnil
tli.it such nil exchange would bu profitable-
to all concerned.
I'liui-rnl of Mr * , Mvrs < < rry ,
TOUT IJOnOi : , In. , J.in. S3. ( Special
Toll-gram. ) The funeral of thp lnti Mrs. A
C. Merscrvoy occurred hero today front St
Mark's church. Mia. .Mescrvoy vvn * tht1
head of one of Port Dodge's inoit promi
nent families. Her husband , .ludso W N
Mciservoy , who dlud In 1875iis a pioneer
Iti thjq htato nnil well known to all old
settlors. Her sons , S. T. Morscrvey and \
K. Merservcy , arc well known In political
nnil llnanclal circles. Mr * Morsoivov had
boon dangerously sick since Xo\cinl > cr Her
death occurred Monday night.
foul Fninul n | Jt'llrrxon.
JKKKKKSO.V. la. . Jan 23 ( Special- )
Whllo drilling for water on the syndicate
property near the west end of town , a vein
of soft coal three feet six Inches In thick
ness was discovered at a tleplti of 1U ! feet.
It came as a great surprise to the syndlcato
people. They will nt once de\clon It
Coal has also been found about ten miles
northeat of here , but It will tiot be de
veloped nt present.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Olllllllll ClIIII III ! ! < < ( I'llHll It I nil t
Ailing l'i | ToMllril St-cuiiil I'lat'c
III the Co I n in n.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 23. ( Special Tolc-
gnim. ) The I'rlce Current says. Wostoin
packings are somewhat reduced. The week's
total Is DS..OOO hogs , compared with r.C..OOO
the piccedlng week and 4,000 la t year
From November 1 the total Is 7i70,000. :
against C.OSO.OOO n > cnr ago. Prominent
places compare ns follows :
Chicago 2.iViOOiM i , , 'iso.oui )
Kansas City 't , tw
Onrilui fi20lKH > ixnloiio
Indianapolis .I'olum ) : H2.roO
Ht Louis MVI'OIK : K.tM )
Milwaukee 34j.0 ( < > S95.000
Clliiinniitl 217.000 " 12 OIK )
St , Io.soph 319,000 114.0ft )
Ottumwa iw IKIO 172.000
Odnr IlnpIdH 151,000 mono
Sioux City ] 21 000 97000
St I'aul . 107000
ISc'br.ixka City SO.noo 4bnoO
Slllf "Worker * Strike for lll hr I'nj.
SUNBUItY. Pa. , Jan. 25. Four hundred
cmplo.ves of the Stisqtiehanna silk mill In
this city went on a strike today for higher
wages.
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK
coffee at night It spoils their sleop. You
ran drink Ornln-O when you pltaso ai.il
sloop llko u top For Gnvlii-O does not
stimulate , it nourishes , cheers and foeds.
Yet It looks and tastes like the best coffee
Tor nervous persons , joung people and
children Qraln-O Is the perfect drink JInilo
from pure grains ( Jet u package fiotn
your grocer toilaj Try It in place of cof
fee. 15 and 25o.
_ , " in.as much like COATRD
ELBCTRICITY as science can make
them. Each one produces as much
ncrvebuilding substance ns is con-
tallied iu the amount of food a man
consumes In n week. This is why
they have cured thousands of cases
of uervoui ! dis ase , mich as Debil
ity , Di/zmeii , Insomnia , Virlcocele ,
etc. They enable you to think clear
ly by developing brain matter ; force
healthy circulation , cure itidlgen-
tion , and impart bounding vigor to
the whole sv item. All weakening
and tissue-destroying drains and
losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Insanity , Consumption
and Death.
Price , f i perbor ; six boxes ( with
Iron-clad ginrantee to cure or refund -
_ " fund money ) , | s. Ilookcontalulni ; v
7 positive proof , free. AdOress
Kuhn & Co. or Economical Drug Co. ,
Omaha.
WIIKV OTIII2KS PAH , CONSULT
IOCTORS
Searles & Searlea
SPECIALISTS.
Gnuriiiili-p lo pure prrdllr nnil radi
cally anIHVOIS : , ruiiovir AND
I'llIVA'I'K dlNi-n e f incn anil iruiueii
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SCXUAIJ Y cured for life
Night imlssloap : , 1/ost Manhood , Hy-
draoelo , Verlcoccle , Oonorrh'a Oleet , Syph
ilis , Stricture , Piles. Fistula and Rectal
Ulcers , Diabetes , HrlKht's DISIMSO cured.
CO.NSI STATION FHUU.
Stricture < tnd Gleet
by nfw method without pain or cuttlnc.
Call on or addrcbu with stump Treatment
by mall
DRS. SEIiRlfS 8 SEnRUS.
CUKE YOURSELF !
r < n Di 4J for uiitnitnrhl
film harKmt intlamiimlloii .
irritutioni ur ulcerathm
of tn u r o u * nif inlTttue *
I'alnhi * , uri-J r.ot mttiju-
Wilt or puUoMoiiM.
Sold ty iirncci't * *
or bent in flam wrnrrf'
by exprifi , pri'puhl fu
H ( MI ur i i.uttlr. , j ; : - ,
1 irruitir 'iit oil rerjucxt.
Wfl WELCH TRANSFER LINE
Ili-Uvcnii Conilfll Illiiirx HIM ! Oninlia.
Flates Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Council IllufTH office , No. 8 North Ilaln
itrcct. Telephone 12S. Omaha office re-
noved to 322 South Fifteenth street. Tele-
ihone IOCS
Connections made with South Omaha
KOIOIOIOIOMOBOIOIOIOIOBOIOIII
D
M
"Every itiati hath
g with cigars except
| John G. Woodward 6
Council Bluffs , la.
5
HoHOVCHOBOBOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI <
V U
° " < -of the
- , , moil eminent and skillful
specialists in the I tilted States is the nil-
tlior of a Ktent home medical work that
every worn. , whether > ouuK or old , should
lead. That plijsician Is Dr K. V I'ic-rcc ,
for thirty vcars chief consulting physician
to the Im.ilulV Hotc'l and Surgical Insti-
tutu , .it lluflalo , N V. TUI * is one of the
trrcatcst medical institutions in the world
In his capicityas head of this institution ,
ur I'ic'tcc is surrounded liy a.staff of nearly
a scoti of able physicians. With the as.
siot.iucc of this staff of physicians , diirinir
the i\si thirty yiors , Dr 1'icrce 1ms pro. ,
hctibcd for many thousands of ailing wom
en His Common SIMIKO Medical Ad-
yiser ' contains 1008 paics and over vx )
illustrations It contains several chapters
dcvotc'd to the- treatment of diseases pecu
liar lo women A paper-covered copy i *
bent fioc on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps ,
to cover mailing , by the World's niipcii-
wiry Medical Association , lluffalo , N. Y.
l-rcncli cloth binding 3t htamps.
Uvc-ry woman should read it. II tells
about a medicine that cures all disorders
ami irrc-Kiilaritics from which women .suf-
fcr This medicine is Ur I'ierce's Kavorite
Prescription. It acts directly on the deli-
cato. orpins conccnicd in wifehood and
motherhood. u makes them strong ,
healthy and vigorous It alla > s inflamma
tion , lie-Ms ulccration , stops debilitatimr
drams and .soothes pain. It is the great
est of all ncivc tonics. In the "Medical
Adviser" hundreds of women tc-11 their ex
periences with this medicine. The " Favor
ite Prescription " is for sale by all Eood
medicinedealers. .
Osteopathy
The attention of the sick and afflicted 1
Invltod to tills new method of treatment by
which mum pains , diseases and uVforml-
tics , heiotiifuro coiislileied Incurable , ar
being cured. It Is bused upon the proposi
tion that man's body Is a machine , and
that pain anil disease ate simply the creuk-
Ing and .ilmorm.il product of tbn running
of the ills-otderi'd mechanisms of the body ,
needing a iniivhliilst to fix anil adjust them ,
lust ns ho would any other niucblne. With
this done the creaking will cease , the nor
mal smooth i mining will be resumed , ami
the pain and dlhtn < < v > are gone The bands
nre the only tools required , no instruments ,
no knife , no drugx , no faith , needed.
It Is not innsniigp or Swedish movement ,
electricity or magnetism , clairvoyance nt
ncciiltlsm , but plain , common tiense ana
tomical engineering
HELPED ALBIA PEOPLE
Read the Following Testimonials
From Those Who Have Been
Benefited.
CoiiNtliatiiii | ! and Mloiiinoli Trouble ,
I am 87 yeiiis of age. Tor twenty yearn I
liavo boon an Invalid , frequently under the
rare of doctors. 1 had i-erlous constipation ,
itoiiuicli trouble1 and dizziness. Kor notn
tlmo p.iHt Illo hud boon n liiirdon tn mo on
iccount of the dl.stiPH.s anilpain.Inthin
- onillllon Dr. M. AV. Halley. Osteopath ,
round mo and I ( niicluiloil to tty Oaico-
| iath > After taking treatment for less
ihiin a month 1 Imvo every reason to be
thankful tlmt 1 did My pains me nearly
ill KOIIU , my Ktonuuh and appetite are
iMHtly Impt oved , mv dUzlues.s gone , and
nv I'onstlputlon nut doubling me much.
\VIiore.is I was soanoly able to walk up
town a month ngn , now I fell well and can
ivalk all right fool young again. If any
ino diiuliM the above lot him rail on me
iiul 1 will make aflldavll to It.
M.V. . KAI.L.
A1IIA. ! September 25 , IS97.
! or seventeen years pan 1 hud been uf-
lloted with uchitlea and suffered every-
lilng. In trjiiiK to got relief 1 have gofiij
ii one doctor after another , the boHt I could
onrn nt In Chicago and olsovvhere , but
'omul nothing to do mo any nuod to iiniounr
: o anything until 1 caino to Dr M.V ,
U.illov. Osteopath. HH | first treatment
leliiod mo poicoptlbly ami after eight troHt *
7ient8 I feel , o neuily well that I tiike great
iloasiiro In loooniinondlng Or. Halley and
Dstonpathy All siilfonng humanity should
< novv ubout nnil trv It
MRS. SAMUKL HONEY.
] R , M. W , BAILEY , Osteopath ,
Kooms J )5 ) , 30(5 ( Sapp Illock.
Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
Call or write for further Information.
Si - lal Annoiinrrnu > nl.
_ One ncro lot for sale In good location ,
Hottotn farm of 1U ) acres for sulo nt ISO
per aero , ton and one-half miles from
Council HlnlfH. on line of Illinois Central
II. Il , , one mile from proposed station.
Wo have Buv'crnl houseo for rent In
dcslruhlu locations , also two Htaules.
Largo list of cheap lands In Nebraska
for Mile , JJ and upwards.
Two .small fruit farms for sale at a
levy pi Ice. Now IH the tlmo to Invest In
v iionu ; If yon want one. Heal estate
values are low , but are picking up with
Increaspd sales.Ve have a number of
small residence properties that can bo
bought at low prices. List your nroi-
crty for Bale with us.
llemeinber that wo arn making loans
nnd writing flru Inxur.inro nt as low a ,
rate as any ono I'lso , and we would be
pleased to bo favoro-i with a bhuro of
your business.
LOUOIJI3 it I.OUGISU.
No. 102 South ilaln Street.
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
FHE NEUMAYER
JACOB NI'.UMAYKH , I'KOP.
IH. 200 , 20S. 210 , Uroadwiiy. Count II Bluffs
KutCB. Jl 23 per duy. 76 rooms i H"t\"ai \
i ovuiy rcapc-ct Motor line to all depots
ocal uKcncy for the Celebr.itod St. llouls
Section ° ' ' * 'lrBt-cln8s bar In con
Guarantee Hog Cholera
Cure and 1'itvontlvo.
Sold iindor mi ub elute
KUiiiunteu Try It mid
cave jour hogH. Anents
wanted evcrywhcru.
\ \ rite us
Guarantee Hog Cholera Cure Co.
C'Ul'.VCII. ULUKl'S. IA.
Gasoline
Engines.
Olio to" * > 0 horsn
pun in tund for
cutnloKim nnd
pilco. DAVID
BRADLEY A.
CO. , council
Klutln , la.
HOIOIOBOBOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOBii
iis faults. " Same 5
Charles Sumner. |
Co. . distributors , |
8
OlOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOli
