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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILT BEEi SATURDAY , FETrRTTATlY 18 , 1809. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. rt = COUNCIL MI.VUIl MENTION. Wear Hamilton's $3.DO shoes. Davis sells Rlaas. Moore's food kills worms nnd fattens. C. E. Alexander & Co. , picture frames. Bartcl & Miller , 100 B'way , glvo "Stare Horn To Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Klein , a so Jowa Furniture * carpet Co. , 407 B'waj J 0. Blxby , heating , plumbing. Tel. 19 M. F. Ilohrcr went to Grand Island on business trip ycMordny. C H Jacciuemln & Co. , Jewelers and 01 tlc.ans . , 27 South Main street. Get your work done at the popular Etigl laundry , 72) ) Broadway , 'phone 157. Sadlo D , the 2-ycnr-old daughter of Mr iMgusta I'ryor of North Droudway , died yei let day afternoon of pneumonia. Mrs William Annln loft lant evening ft Marseilles , 111. , where she has been called I Iho serious Illness of her father-in-law , The caseof John Collins , charged wit nssaultliig Jacob Stcln , will be heard 1 Justice Vlcn'fl court next Monday mornini The case of III Jordan , charged with ae fiault and battery on Robert Marble , h.i boon hot for hearing In Justice Ferrler four ! next Monday , City Electrician James 0. Bradley r turned yesterday morning from St. Pau M < nn. , where ho wns a delegate to the dlt Uriel camp of the Woodmen ot the world. Ilov 0. P. Fry of the Fifth Avenue Mothc fllst Episcopal church , Icnveo today for Sll ver City , la. , whcro ho will occupy one ( the pulpits tomorrow. Ho will return Mon Cay Deputy United States Marshal Richard trolwrncd yesterday from Orlswold , whcio h arrested n man named H. L. Jones for boot legging. Jones gave bull for his appeal unco In court. Colonel J. J. Stcadmnn , clerk of the Unite States district court , was able to be at hi ofllco yesterday for the first time In seven weeks , hir'ng ' teen laid up with a never attack of iho grip. Mrs. Margiethe Jensen died yestrrda inornlng at Mellon , In. , aged 72 years , ( ilropsy. Deceased was the mother of Job Oenhen , 30i ! Curtis strccit , this city , and th remains will arrive hero this morning. 0 M Levey , superintendent of the low llnce , J. H Duggan , superintendent of th western division , and II. S. Stjrrs , asslstat- Rtipcrlntcndcnt of the west Iowa division r the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy were 1 Iho city yesterday. Three cases of contagious diseases wer reported to the Board of Health yesterdaj They were Dewey Lafay. 212 Thirteenth nve muc , whooping cough ; Lee O'Keefc , HcarU lover , 1703 South Ninth street ; James Smltl inouHlcs , 1028 Third street. Tim three boys , Wlllam O'Mara , Earl Fltz Koiuld nnd Jim Morrison , who ran awa from their homes in Omaha Thursday , wer taken acrobs the river yesterday moniln liy their paronta. One night in the city ja ! vas sufficient experience for the lads. The funeral of the late W. P. Wlghtma will bo held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the residence of his daughtei Mrs. L. C , Itcslcy , 1501 North Broadwaj Itov. W. S. Barnes of the First Presbyterla church will conduct the services and Inlet incut will bo In Walnut Hill cemetery. William K. Greenwood of Colorado Springs Colo. , secretary of the Molllo Gibson Mln Ing company , one of the many Colorado mln Inf concerns incorporated under the laws c Iowa , is In the iMty. He. expects to Btay her until the ounual meeting of the stock holders , which will bo held next Tuesday. Crunty Treasurer William Arnil returnc ychtenlay inornlng from Des Moines , whor lie had been honored by being elected presl dent of the State Association of Count Trcaurers. Supervisor John M. Matthews who attended the meeting ot the State As ftoctatlon of County Auditors , is visiting a 1'almyra before returning home. The Fort DoJgo & Omaha Railway con : jwiny coramcnecd two condcnmitlon proceed Ings yesterday to acquire Its1 right of wa through property In Rockford townshl owned by ( Jeorgo and Elizabeth West an through property in Crescent townshl owned by the Everett estate. The sheriff' jury wll | moot Mnrch 1 in both cases. F A. Golden of Shanandoah waa lodge In the city Jail hero yesterday lo await th nctlMi of ithu federal grand jury on n charg of bottlegglng. Golden ruim a small jo printing outfit at Shennmloali and , it Is alleged logod , finding the receipts too SUM 11 to nice his c.\n ises attempted to make a little o the Hldo by Rolling liquor without a govern inent license. Ho was bound over by Com Julssloner Porter of Crouton. Henry Martin , u laborer employed at th 1'eavoy elevator In i-oursc of construction a 111' } Transfer , fell from the top of a frcflgh car yesterday afternoon and received se rloua Injuries. Ilia left leg and two rib were fniatured and his right shoulder dls located. Ho wns taken to the Woman' Christian association in the juatrol wage nnd last nltiht wns reported to bo restlm us easy as possible under the circumstances Albert Smith , a driver In the employ n Mayor Jennings , who has been hid up al winter as the result of being thrown fror n wagon In a runaway accident , met wltl another misfortune yesterday morning. H started to light A fire In the kitchen stov with coal oil and an explosion followed with thc > result that ho was badly burnci nhout Iho face und hnnda. At first It wa thought ho woulil loan the sight of one eye A special freight train of forty oars ladei vvHh wlro fencing consigned from Adrian Mich , , to Lincoln , Neb. , passed through eve the Northwestern yesterday afternoon. Th' ' train waa elaborately decorated and attracts much attention , both nt the local depot am nt the transfer. This Is the third train o forty largo furniture cars laden with th > name goo Is that has pasoed through her nver the Northwestern road within the las nix weeks. N. Y , Plumbing company. Tel , 250. Bluff City laundry , 'phqno 314. "Tel your friends where to go. " 8uap Shots all go at ID cents each at thi Council Bluffs office of The Bee. A masque ball and cake walk will b < Rlvcji at Woodmen of the World hall Satur day evening , February IS , wHU Then. A well dressed young man , who refuse ; lo glvo Ills name and was ibooked us "Johi Joe , " was urrcsted last night on the chargi of stealing n pair of shoes from B. CM , gar ficnt'a store. When taken Into custody hi was found to bo in poseesalon , in nddl tlon to the shoes , n ibolt of cloth , a hand Boino plush photograph album , n gold watch several pairs of new socks , and a lot o toilet articles. The latter were Idontiflei l > y Gcorgo Camp as having been stolei from hla drug store , The other goods havi Jiot ibeen Identified yet , .but the police fee tortnln they wore stolen from stores li this city. The young man U a strange : nnd when arrested was about to board i car for Omaha , BLUFFS * NO DRINKS AFTER JIIDNIGII1 Major Jennings Issues an Order Relative t Closing of Saloons , COUNCIL BLUFFS WILL BE DRY ON SUNDA' Killot Ciiion Ont to the Liquor lint llio CnnililliiK HniiNCft Arc Nut Touched llcanoa U Clrcn. Henceforth , or until such time as th agitation looking toward the purlflcatlo of the moral atmosphere of the city shal have died down again , nil saloons In Coun ell Bluffs will have to close when the doc' on the Bloomer school building tolls th midnight hour. 'As ' one result of the petition now beln circulated by the Methodist church pcopl for the suppression ot the gambling house Mayor Jennings yesterday Issued nn ordc to Chief of Police Blxby to have all saloon closed at midnight. Not only are the sa loons to bo closed at this hour , but the ; are to be vacated and no drinks to bo per inlttcd to bo sold after that hour until o'clock In the morning , when the places ma ; bo reopened. The order did not end here Like Omaha , Council Bluffs le to bo fron this out a dry town on the Sabbath. Mayo Jennings ordered Chief Blxby that on Sun days the saloons are to be closed. Th front bllnis are to be up , permitting a clcn view of the Inside , and not a drink is t bo sold over the bar. The saloon keepers feel somewhat ag grieved over the order. They say thane no protest has ibecn made ngalnst kccplni open nights and Sundays , as has been per ml tied since Mayor Jennings ncmincd th reins of government at the head of th democratic administration. No order clos Ing the gambling rooms has been Issuei by the mayor , and as tor ns can bo learnoi none will be. It Is generally understooi that Mayor Jennings was elected on a plat form one of the main planks of which wa that the gambling rooms bo allowed t open. They had been closed nnd kept closei under the republican administration. Bach of the three gambling houses pa ; $200 license , which is. collected as a fine Mayor Jennings yeatcrday wild that as th city absolutely needs this revenue he ha < no Intention of closing them. Until re cently there were four houses , each pay Ing Into the city treasury | 200 n month but one suspended 'business owing to n do pletlon In Its 'bank roll. Owing to the Htl gallon In which the city is Involved thi revenue derived from the gambling room Is of vast importance and Mayor Jennlngi says that until the church people can sho\ him how the city can manage to got ulom without this revenue he has no Intcntloi of ordering the gambling rooms closed. Since Mayor Jennings assumed office thi wine rooms have become a general attach merit to many of the saloons In the clt ; and no steps to suppress them have beei taken by the police , although complain utter complaint has been lodged with thi authorities. These wine rooms nourish al over the city , some of them being wlthli a stone's throw of the police station. Al though an official order was Issued by thi mayor yesterday it is understood that thi saloons having wine rooms In connoctloi are to bo given a gentle tip that from nov they will not too tolerated. Only a coupli of days ago the patrolman on South "Malt " street stated that he saw five young girls none of them over 16 years at age , cntei a wine room resort on South Main street When asked why he did not Interfere hi stated that ho had no orders to do BO. Davis sells drugs. Remember the exposition by getting some copies of Snap Shots at the Council Bluffs office of The Bee. Ten cents each. ItEfi CKHKIC C.U < K CASH IS STAItTKD KnrmiTH I3iiKiiK < * In Litigation tlui 1'romlni'fH lo He Lonelily. A suit that bids fair to rival the famous Jones county calf case Is engaging the at' tentlon of Judge Thornell and a Jury In th < district court. The suit In question Is thn of Charles Deltchler against Henry Hnrtje the hearing of which was commenced yes terday afternoon and promises to occupy tlu gi eater part of today. Both parties to tb ( suit are fanners living In Keg Creek town ship , whose farms adjoin , and the case In- \olves the value of two calves and oni yellow dog. The calves were the propertj of Deltchlor and tbo dog was owned bj Hart Jo. In the spring of ISflS Deltchler brnugln pull ngalnst Hartjo In the court of Wll Ham Frohardt , Justice of the peace for Koc Creek township , for $ ! )0. ) Ho alleged thai n dog belonging to Hnrtje killed tna of hU calves , which he valued nt $30 and thai he hud further suffered a loss of $40 bj the same dog worrying his other cattle Hnrlje's dog died suddenly from poison am : Its owner claimed that Deltchlor was re sponsible for Its death. Ho brought n counterclaim against Deltchler for $23 , the alleged value of the dog. Justice of the Peace Frohardt dismissed both cases am ! taxed the costs to Deltcnor ( , who at onci appealed to the district court. On cross- examination yesterday Doltchler placed the value of his two calves nt $18 and $15 , respectively , although ho had claimed $50 In his petition. Ho said he was willing to deduct from ( he amount 45 cents , which bo had received for the pelts. Half of the residents in the neighborhood of the con testants have been subpoenaed as witnesses on ono side or the other nnd from the way the court room wns crowded It looked as If the whole of Keg Creek was there tn watch the case. Some of the testimony wns of the most amusing character and It was all the court and jury could do to keep a straight face at times. A motion for a new trial In the case of the Security Bank of Farlbault against O , B. McCllntock was filed yesterday. Judgment and decree was entered In the case of the Bristol Savings Bank against C , B. Judd and others. In the case of E. B. Hart ngalnst li. C. Dale Judgment was entered for the plaintiff for $128-I6. The arguments In the damage suit of Mrs. Mary J. Anderson ngalnst Saloon Keeper For Headaches CS when of a chronic nature , there is nothing so beneficial ns 1 Endorsed by leading physicians all over the land , and sold everywhere. 1'nxtuii , ( iallairhnr A Co. , DUtrllin tore. Sold li - i > li ruiuu fi McCouucll Uruir Co. , OiuuUa. Hoyden were finished yesterday morning an the case wont to tbo jury nt noon , At n lai hour last night the Jury hud failed to arrlv nt a verdict. The application of Mrs. Elizabeth McKc for nn Injunction restraining Dan Carrlgj Dan Graham nnd Charles Dobbins from coi ducting a saloon nt CDC Uronduny IB set fc hearing before Judge Thornell this more Ing. 13. E. Valkonbnrg of 1821 Hurt strce Omaha , swore out a search warrant In tli superior court yesterday for the promise of William Anderson near Honey Creek 1 the hopes of discovering n buRgy that ha been stolen from him. Art I.onn R The art loan exhibit nnd reception give yesterday afternoon and evening nt tli Twentieth Avenue tr-bool by the Woman1 club wns largely attended nnd proved n BUI cess both socially and financially. Tli building will bo enriched by several pic turcs , to the purchase of which the proceed of the reception will bo devoted. The rooms and corridors were handsome ! decorated with pnlmi , potted and cut Howe ] and lings , whllo over 100 pictures wcro at mlrnbly hung on the walls of the entry an the adjoining clnss rooms. A largo vnrtet of subjects wns shown and the framing wr artistic , reflecting credit on tbo picture coir mlttoe , consisting of Mesdnmcs Hanchet Walters , Otis , Moore , Thomas nnd Parmr lee. The decorating committee Mcsdomc Hill , Officer , Pnrmolee and Hanchctt tram formed the kindergarten room Into n prott reception room and here. In addition to th masterpieces , was displayed a collection t views and curios sent home by Robert Bali ] win from Manila. Mrs. Tllton nnd Mn Saunders , president and vice president ( the club , received , being ably assisted by tt members and the teachers of the bulldln reinforced by Miss Rlood , supervisor c drawing , and Miss Portorllcld , supervisor c music of the city schools. No formal program was carried out In th afternoon , but the pupils of the school snn a number of choruses and the Apollo clu rendered a long program of popular musli In the evening there wore addresses by Mi Jacob Sims of the Board of Education , wh spoke on "Art In the School Room , " nn Prof. Clifford , principal of the High schoo who tulkcd on "The Vnluo of the Beautiful. At the close of the reception the club pre seated the school with three handsome pic ttires nnd Mrs. J. H. Hoed also donated one The Interest taken by the pupils In the GJ htblt of pictures wns a feature of the enter talnmcnt. HIMUOVC Hnrtlln , The hearing on the application ot th city for a 'writ ' of mandamus to compel Clt Assessor Hardln to make the assessment fc the 1889 tax levy and to compel Count Auditor Inneo to furnish Hnrdln with th plat books ns provided by law was set t > Judge Thornell yesterday for Monday morn Ing. It Is mndorstood that the city nu thorltles nnd County Attorney Kllpack or considering the advleahlllty of bringing an other action in the district court lookln for the removal from office of the city as sessor. Section 1251 of the code provide a means for the removal of county or clt officials who are proven derelict In thel duties , the county attorney 'being name ns the proper person to conduct the prose cutlon for euch removal. Several of th members of the Board of County Super visors , it Is understood , are in favor c taking such action , as they say they ar tired of having trouble with Hnrdln ever , year. Wanted Two dining rorai girls at th Metropolitan hotel. MnrrliiKC Tilccnncn. Licenses 4o wed were Issued yesterday t the following persons : Name and Residence. Ag < George Miller , South Omaha . 2 Minta M. Darst , South Omaha . i George H. Brandes , Hancock . . . . 2 Anna Stude , Hancock . 1 Trade where they glvo "Stars. " IloiidH AilvniitiiKPOiiM ATLANTIC , la. , Keb. 17. ( Speclal.- The directors of the Independent schoc district of Atlantic i ive refunded $22,00 of fi per cent ibondj ft 4 per cent. Of thea $15,000 arc optional after five years an brought a premium of ? 300. The balance c the bonds can bo paid at any time the dl rectors flnd it convenient to do so. Th First National bank of Chicago Is the pur chaser and the terms secured are as favor able to the district as any bonds eve floated In the state of Iowa. Snlplilc In n ClHtt'rii. A.ME6 , IB. , Feb. 17. ( Special Telegram.- ) Despondent over the death of her husbani Mrs. David Danskin of Nevada commltto suicide by drowning in a cistern this morn Ing. Inn-n Killforlnl Comment. Sioux City Tribune : The editor of th Burlington Post places in nomination fo president of the State university at low ; City S. M. Clark , congressman from the Fire district and editor of the Kcokuk Gate City Editor Murphy ban long been a warm ad mlrer of Editor Clark ami he aayt that th latter would make an Ideal president fo the university. It Is not likely that Mr Clark would accept the position If offerrs to him , as he refused a renomlnation to con irreog , which ho could have had wlthnu opposition , because he wanted to return ti ins newspaper work , inhlch he has hai conspicuous literary success. Davenport Democrat : Editor Murphy o the Burlington Post nominates Hon. Samue M. Clark of Keokuk for itho presidency o the Iowa State university. The honor i : well enough deserved , but the noralnatloi comes a little late for Mr. Clark. Ho hai done his tdiaro of work for hlfi pinto and 1 has been good work. He has barno the hca and burden of the dny and ho 1ms n wholi stack of garnered eheaves to his credit am It Is time now for him to hang his scythi and rake In Ulie lowput fork of a grocn baj tree and camp by the waters of rest till tin horn blows. The pro ldoncy of the lows State university Is a full grown man's Job Samuel Clark has been that kind of a man but he has done his sboro and It Is not it ardor to send him out Into the Held again Lot gome of the younger men cut that swath It is a heavy one. Ilcul Kufntr Trmixfcr * . Thn following transfers were Hied yestcr day In the abstract , title and loan ofllce ol J. W. Squlro , 101 Pearl street : William Hotzo and wife to W. J Wheeler , lots 1 , 2 , 17 and 1R , block IS , C.irmm , w d . \ 1,00 ( J. W. Diamond nnd wife to William M Hotze , lot 4 , block 6 , Town of Carson , w. d. . , . 601 Jiuim ; C. Mulorie and wlfo to Fort UoilKf & Omaha Itallroud Company , part of w > 4 lot 2 , block 7. Beers' ' add. , w. d . 1 3G ( Martini A Nea , widow , to J. C , Mulone , wife of lot 2 block 7 , QrlmoB'8 add , , w. d . lKK Maria L. Force and husband to Mrs , Saruh Davis , lots 1 and 2 , block 8 , Meredith's add. to Avoca , w. d . 18 ! ICato A , Van I'elt und husband to A. B' , * w 10 ocren , eu ne'i < < d . 12J 26-7 - 3 , w. Samuel W Goodwin , president , to I.oulH W. Dean , w 78 acres nwW 11- 74-44 , xv. d . . . , . 3.00C Uiils W Dean and wlfo to Mary I * Kverett , w 76 acres , nwVS 11-77-U , w. U . 100C National Bank of Watervllla to Mary L. Kverett , Yf 75 ucrea , w > 4 mvVi H- 74-4J , t | , f. d . , . 1 Warren Houch and wife to Fort Dodge & Omaha Katlroaci Company , atrip 100 fe t wide aorows swU n\v\l \ 27-7C-44. w. d . 400 3wcn J. Uoberta nnd wife to Jacob Jenwjn , dw',4 neU 2S-77-43. w. d . 1,620 2. M. Peterson and wlfo to Hannah Peterson. wVi nel4 28-77-39 ; nw > ne\i nw 4 3J-77-39 , ( [ , c , d . 1,030 kV. J Wheeler und wife to William Hotzo , uwU 7-74-40 , w. d . . , . . J > , S5S Thirteen traivntera , totul SEVEN FEET OF PAVING STON. Street Oar Companies Must Tarnish th Amount Along Their Tracks. NEW ROAD MAY BE BUILT TO NEWTC Innu Ontrnt ntul Snntn ! > Will Tin He Cllvrn Kntrnnrc to < lic Clly Five Well KfiiliM | > cil CoiiiiuliilCN of IV'ntloiiHl Unnril Formed. DBS MOINES , Feb. 17. ( Special Tel gram. ) An Important decision was rei doretl In tlio district court today rotate to the amount ot paving street car con pantos must pay for. The property owno on Ninth stret fcoro Insisted that the con pnny must pay for seven feet Instead i IIvo and In a test case on the matter tl court en deoldca. The court ( holds that tl Intent of the .legislature was that the stro' ' oar company must pay for paving the spai between their rails and for a foot on eat eldo. The case will bo carried to the si promo court. Every city In Iowa havlr paved fllreots and street cars v.111 bo li tereeted. Fifty-seven undertakers appeared befoi the State Board of Health today to ta ) the examination for certificates provided fi In a law passed by the last session of tt legislature. The project to build n line from this ell to Newton , there to connect with the low Central and give both that road and tl Santn Fo entrance to this city , will bo tl business before the next meeting of tl Commercial exchange. There seems to 1 no question but that the Commercial c ; change will take n favorable view of tl situation , enlist the newspapers and peep In the project and push It to an end. It probable that moneyed men of thq cl will become Interested In the project nr that a railroad company comprised of loc people will bo organized. The line Is to 1 thirty-three miles In length. Already Hio citizens ot Ottumwa ha\ taken a step In the matter and have 01 gantzod a local company ito project a lln slsteen miles In length , to connect Wrlgl with Ottumwa and lvo them the Io\v Central. It is also thought that the Nortl western can be Induced to build a spur inl Wright and take trackage over the line fro : Wright to Ottumwn. With this conncctlo the Port Madison line ( the Santa Fe ) woul have a line through Newton and from thei would come over the projected line into th city. NCTV NiiHoiiiil Gnarcl Formed. Adjutant General Dyers has returned froi Washington , la. , where he mustered in company of the new national guard. II has completed the organization of five coir panics and next week will muster In othei at Obtumwa , Falrlield and Fort Madison. Tl five companies of the now guard , togethi with their officers , are as follows : Company E of Centorvllle Forty-fi\ men. thirty-eight being volunteers ; Hem C. Hayncs , captain ; Oitlcton W. Brndlo ; first lieutenant ; Glenn C. Haynee , eecon lieutenant. Company H of Chariton Forty men , tc being volunteers ; John S. Howard , captalr Israel N. Bowen , first lieutenant ; Herat G. Lorlmcr , second lieutenant. Company C of Muscatlne Fifty-four mei forty-two being volunteers : F. W. Blsho ; captain ; J. L. Smoonk , flnst lleute-nnn1 Charles Frnck , secojid lieutenant. Company B of Davenport Forty-two mei all volunteers ; D. C , DalzeJl , captain ; J. J McMnnus , first lieutenant ; Julius K. Pu : melster , second' lieutenant ; nil old officer Dalzell was captain of the company in tl old Kimrd and captain ot the volunteer con pany and was unanimously ro-elected. Company D of Washington Forty-tw men , thirty-five being volunteers ; Smith V Brookhart , captain ; James D. Glasgow , fill lieutenant ; Stanley Miller , second lleutci ant. ant.The State Board of Control went to Kno ; ville this morning to Investigate the chargi that have been made ngalnst Superintends Culbertson of the Home for Feeble Mind ( In that city. Five Year * of SnfTerlnK Ended. CLARENCE , la. , Fob. 17. ( Spi cial. ) Clifford Edward Wohry , tl famous boy Invalid , whoso "chal letters" made his name known I all parts of this country and Canada , dk this week after four and a half years i great suffering. Clifford was shot by accident when 1 was 9 years old. The bullet struck h neck and fhe shock to the spinal cord wi such that his body was totally paralyze below the wound. In his head alone 1 could feel , and he was powerless to mo\ any of the muscles of the body below tl neck. Medical treatment of the best was e < cured for him , but without avail. II chain letters brought him In conslderab : money and most of the noted specialists I America saw his case , but could do neil Ing for the sufferer. Strapped to a whei chair the little fellow lived nearly fh years. Friends from far off places sent hli books and magazines to read , and In tb ; way ho passed much of his tlmo pleasautl ; His body , cut off from communication wit the brain , slowly withered and ho was i last set free from his prison 'by death. SDI'I'OSKI ) GAMIIM2H IS AHUKSTKr Slroiiur IleMeinbliinee to n. Wanted Mil : Milken Trouble for IlruiIIej' . FORT DODGE , la. , Feb. 17. ( Special Tel egram. ) Constable Woolsey returned th ! morning from Sioux City , where ho arreste n Sioux City gambler named Slim Bradlcj Bradley Is supposed to bo Frank Cornlcli who was Indicted here at the last sessloi of the grand Jury for running n gambllni house nt Kola. Cornlck got wind of the af fair and skipped bcfprp the warrant couli bo served. Deficrlptlons were sent out ani the chief of police at Sioux City yesterda ; telegraphed Mr. Woolsoy that Cornlck wa there where ho had been arrested for pass Ing whisky Into the prisoners nt the jail. Slim IJradley , who Is one of the best knowi pports In Sioux City , stoutly denied that hi and Cornlck were Identical and whei brought hero could not bo Identified , al though tbo resemblance to Comtek is si strong that the officers are not certaii whether he Is the man or not. Bradley maj lie the victim ot an unfortunate resemblance Hoof Sui > i > ortx Olve Wny. KNOXVILLE. la. , Fel ) . 17. ( Special. ) J rory serious accident occurred here yester lay afternoon about 3 o'clock to the nov 3dd Fellows' building , In course of con itructlon. The 'brick ' work of the building which Is a throe-story one , was about com iletcd , the workmen being engaged li Hitting on the brick cornice , when fron 10mo unknown cause the Iron supports foi ho roof gave way and forced a largo sec' Ion of the south wall out , which fell to tbi itrcet with a thundering crash , the Iroi iraccs and woodwork of the third storj > n the Inside fell In and lodged on tin leer of the second story. There were sov- iral workmen engaged on the building nt he tlmo of the accident and It was feared Nervous Exhaustion lo relieved by Hereford1 ! Add Phosphii a p Substitute. for n tlmo that snmo of them were klllo but strange to say there were only two i them hurt and they not seriously. It thought. The loss to the contractor wl probably bo $1,200 or $1,500. Stntr Ctnnrn IUliiitnl MASON CITY. la. . Keh. 17. ( Special Te pgram. ) The state closedlls rebuttal tei tlmony In the Hughes murder trial tonlgVi Altogether It Is thought they have mai n strong case. Drs. Osborno and Smith , substance , both said that Dr. Marston , wl testified for the defense that Hughes died i heart disease , told them that the synipton wcro strychnine poison , but ho thought was taken accidentally or with suicidal li tent and ho did not want to rnhe up faml history. Plvo witnesses testified to the bad repi tatlon of 13. J. Uussell. A. L. Stlnson testified ho was In the bei room with Dr. Marston the night liuglu died. died.draco draco Wheeler sold she wns present nr saw Jesse Oolldo nnd the defendant goll to town together. Mrs. Jcnnlo Ward , n sister of Jc < iso Gotid Bald she saw Lottlo and sister In the bei room together. Mrs. 1'at Hughes snld she never ask ( Lottie to toast bread for Vorn. Sexton Nlelson testified that he nevi told Thomas that Hughes' stomach had bet sent to Chicago and they susplcloncd h daughter of iwlsonlng him. The defense will occupy tomorrow In sui rebuttal nnd Monday the lawyers will tal the case. Convention of ClirlMlInn Anxoi-liitlon I1UI1UQUE , la. , Fob. 17. At today's se : slon of the Young Men's Christian asm elation Btnto convention committees woi appointed nnd the convention Untuned 'i ' "Blblo Study , the Messiah of Anticipation by Ilov. L. M. Marsh ot Humboldt. Th was followed by Thomas S. Mcl'hceters , St. Louis on "Tho Work to Do , the Men I lo ) It and thn Investment ot Time nnd It fluence , " by C. I ) . Willis ol Milwaukee * The principal address of the nftcrnoc session wna by C. C. Mlcyener of No York , whoso subject was "Tho Next Intel national Convention , " .Sjirlimr AVnuoit AVrnnirly rmivrriril. S1BLEY , la. , Keh. 17. ( Special Tclt gram. ) Twlny In the case of Frank Flrt of Sioux City , charged with the larceny c n spring wagon from Joe GUI of Slbley , change of venue wns taken 'by ' the defend ant from the court of Justice Miller t Justice Kayo. The counsel for the detens rralntalned that the use and disposition ( the spring wagon was neither larceny nc the obtaining of property under false pre tenses , but at best only wrongful conver slon of property nnd the court discharge the defendant. Mi'UNli-K bill No Sniiilliiox. WHITING , In. , Feb. 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The report circulated In the sur rounding towns that there Is a case c ( smallpox In Whiting Is false. Ned Slid duth , the alleged victim of the disease , 1 not 111 In the least. There Is nn cpldeml of measles here and the smallpox report 1 supposed to have originated from that. CHy Ill < > ctloii ii ( Admillc. ATLANTIC , la. , Feb. 17. ( Special. ) Tl coming city election has already begun t attract attention , especially among the poi Itlclans. The principal contest will bo ov ( the election ot mayor , of which there ai at present two candidates In the field , J. I Jones , the present Incumbent , and L I Tlldcn. Be Sure To Demand , and See That You Get a 3 SEAL1 ( ON THE 8TAMP/ tGENUWE 'tis the best The most ouof sf ul ri > medy iRnintt Coughs , Oolds Grip And Chmt Troublei.Tiow m > prevalent Clean , > Mean < lBur . It noverfnils. Pricnaio. AllDruKKlstB. Ofrn'f'ru.SiMvbuiy.l , ] ohu onN.Y.U unobtainable. To Tlume Who .SiilTer The Iliiniai Iloily IN an Intrleiite Miiehlne. Di(1 , ? / ! " evcr Ubk yourself why you silt fer ? Why do you' Do not pass this quus tlon without u thought. Why do you uf fer ? Why ? I will tell you why. If yoi are not In perfect health some part o your body is out of adjustment. Soni < muscle , ligament , vessel , nerve or bone ha gotten out of adjustment. How can yoi get relief ? By having the parts adjusted Look the body over until you Und th , ciui.se , then llx It. This IB OSTEOPATHY Fix the body like you would the sewlni mAJWS § * , ? " , ! $ tho. ' " "chine , fix the body OSTEOPATHY bus found the cause < > the following diseases , and If taken li time Is a certain euro : Nervousno.su , Piles Cuiibtlputlun , Rheumatism. Asthma , Indl gestlou , all forms of stomach trouble Catarrh. Piln-In-Back , Paralysis , Wltherei Limbs , Dislocations , Heart , Lung , Kidney Liver and Bl.iddur trouble. Dropsy , Granii latod Eyelids , Fits , Sick Headache , DIurr lioen. Ooltre mid Enlarged Prostate OSTEOPATHY has cured thousands ol women given up us Incurable by other sys. terns of treatment. It has cured a grcatoi per cent of diseases of women than anj other ono. All are benefited and U3 out ol every 100 cases treated are absolutely cured. home Prominent People Who LnilorM < Among the thouHands of patients -whn have been successfully treated by osteo- imthlo methods nnd cured are Home very prominent people. Mrs. Springer of Wash ington , D. C. , wife of Judge Springer , chief jiHtlco of court of appeals In Indian tor- rltoiy and member ot congress many years from Illinois , cured of gall stones after everything else failed. Judge. I. H. Goodnight of Franklin , Ivy. , representtlvo ! of congress , was cured ol Hamo trouble by osteopathlsts au a last ra- uort. Colonel A. L , Concer , Akron , O. , of t > nralvHl . Among others who endorse the science from personal experience BIO : Senator and Mrs , J. 13. Foraker , also of Ohio , Governor Frank S. Hrlgga of North Dakota Oov- t-rnor Lon \ . Stephens of Allsmmrl , e.x- ( jovernor Altgeld of IlllnoU. ex-novernor llrout of Vermont , Governor Plngree of Michigan , Governor Blmw of Iowa , ex- Sovernor Ullllngham of Vermont , Lieuten ant Governor Fiwk of Vermont , ex-Oov- ernor "Boh" Taylor of Tennessee and nu merous others of trusted and well educated men and women of our country , a well us of the old , und Isles of the aena , m , MJUAILEY , ( iruiliiiito of ( lie Aiiinrleuii School , KlrkHVlllc , Mo. Rooms 305 , 300 Supp Block , Council Bluffs , Iowa , Call or write tor further Information. 1xlal atlsso , 5 oo ITCHING BURNING AND SCALY ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN AND SCALP WITH LOSS OF HAIR. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin , as in Kczcnia the frightful scaling , as in psoriasis j the loss of hair anil crusting of the scalp , as in scallctl head ; the facial disfigurement , as in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents , as in milk crust , tetter , anil salt rheum all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with. them. That Cuticura remedies arc such stands proven beyond all doubt. No state ment is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness , the power to afford immediate relief , the certainty of speedy and permanent cure , the absolute safety and great economy , have made them the standard skin cures and hu mor remedies of the civilized world. Those \\ho have suffered long and hopelessly and who have lost faith in doctors and medicines may make trial of these great curatives with the most gratifying success. The treatment is simple , direct , agreeable , and economical , and is adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age. Bathe the affetlfd parts with Jiot Water ami Ciitiaim Soap to ckansf the surface of crusts ami scales , and soften the. thickened cuticle. Dry , without hard rubbing and apply Cuticura Oint ment freely , to allay ticking , irritation , and inflammation , and soothe and heal , and lastly take the Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the Mood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief , permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching , burning , and scaly humors of the skin , scalp , and blood , and points to a speedy , permanent , and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. The SET , costing $ i .25 , consisting of Soap , ssc. , Ointment , 500. , and Resolvent ( half size ) , soc. , or each separately , may be had of all chemists and stores where medicines arc sold throughout the world. 57 TO PIIUC ov = r ) ' Kind of Cnuf\\ \ \ , Cold , l.u tiihiiic , lU UUHt MonisctioB , Inlluenrn , ijiiHini ' 1 , mill nil M lunEiinil tin out tiuubleg. Sent\lor \ jnoot ot It. It doeu not sicken or dlfngrce * jj * \ \ Illi the etomarli. Safe for all ngcs. Write us , giving till symptoms plainly nnd our Phyalrlnn will give PKTCI ! ADVlCi ; , a fix-page book ol { , bold by ) | ; ; or n'tit by mill , recipes nnd n l'Iii : SAMI'I.K. 1'rlce , 10 entH mill as rents. Address Dr. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO. , ( Western Office' Omaha , Neb. LSS3j : .aaar Mormon Bishops1 Pills lute l c In use uter 50 jeati by the leaacti ol the Mormon Church arm tncir ioio-CI. . t'u.UKcijr cures the * ont cases In oM anil jounir aililnr liora eOccU of sclfahuse , diuipatlon , cicnics , or cijMette.iuiolilnff. Curon Lost Manhood , Ifn- potency , Lost Power , Nlght-Losseo , Spermatorrhoon Insomnln , Patrie In Buck , E.II Deslren , SamlnnT Emissions , Lame tiacK , Nervous l > o- blllty. Hqadacho.Unfllnosn toiVlrury , i-oss of rf-ywl Bamon , Vnrlcocnle , or Odnsilpntlon , stong QulOrSnoso of DUtfj . ) | charge' . Otoos Ner . . vousTwitching of Eyelids , Lllctti me imrae.lut. gJUM nnuiAi.or | and potency la CMWWi1 . - evrry function. Hour K < t - HeLtores smlll. undeveloped orcani. Stimulates the lirain and nerve centers $ oc a tax , 6 Tor 5 > 5011 ? mail. \ written guarantee , to euro money refunded , with 6 boxes , circular ucc. AcUJresi , Olshop ttomody Co. , Can Franclooo' , Cnl. For .Suit' liy .MYHHS-nll.l.ON 1)111 ( i r ) . , OMAHA , .N4I3II. HOWEM , , IND. , Nov. 26. I will always praise Wine of Cardui. It lias done me more good than nil the medicines I hnveever tnkeu in my life. Please send a book about female diseases to the ladies whose names I en close. Mrs. MINNIE STODGHILL. It isn't necessary for a woman to .give particulars. When she says she has "female troubles" , other women know what that means. It means days and nights of endless suffering. It means headaches which no tongue can describe. It means that terrible bearing and dragging down in the lower abdomen. It means agonizing backache , and shoulder ache , and arm ache , and aches in the lower limbs. It means nerves on edge the blues despondency and loss of hope. It means debilitating drains that the doctors call Icucorrhcea. It means martyrdom sometimes even death seems preferable. And still Wine of Cardui will utterly put those LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. diseases and pains to rout. It for ailvlco In rasoa requiring ape- has cured thousands of cases dBldlrectloni , addreisgiving ajrrap- tomB. Ladlii' Attrtinrv nipaitnitnt , when nothing else on earth 'I'he Chottonoogn Cbuttnnnnffu , Term. MeillvlueC'o. would. To the budding woman , to the bride , to the wife , to the expectant mother , to those going through the Change of Life , this Vegetable Wine is a blessing. Druggists Sell Large Bottles for $1.00. HOaOQGBOBGHOHOHGHCHOfflOfflOBOSaOHOHOBCHOBOHOHOBOSOHOHOHOH S "I heard one say so is half a lie. " I g " all" better o heard Jones say "Peg was o thasi Henry George cirjjar. John G. H O Woodward & Co. , distributors , Coun cil Bluffs , la. o CURE YOURSELF ! J for iinn Iiii.i | i. lutluniiniiliuii i . . , . , _ ' Irritation ! or ulorntioiu 1.01 10 iirlti > r > of in 11 < o in rmiulirurin ' , an l Lot untlli * ( . Ill 1 iKltllfi , V 71 ircular iciu ou HOnOHOBOEOBOHOlOHOlOHOHOHOn § Results Tell. § S The Bee g Want Ads Produce Results , OBOBOBOBOBOBOHCHOBOBOBOBoii Ono to 230 liorfco powcr fiend for cata- loKUd nnd price. DAYII IIHADM2Y A CO. , Council llliifTN , . . . loivn. M. WELCH TRANSFER LINE nalivriMi Ciiuiioll Illuirx mill Ouinliu. Rates Reasor.Hblu. Batlsfactloi : Quaranteed , \ Council lilutTa olllce , No. 8 North Main street. Tclcplionu 12C Omnlm olllce re * moved tn 322 South Fifteenth utreet. Tele. nhono 130S. pnnncctlonB made with aoutli Omaha Cure ) \ xxts.