THE DM ATT A DAILY HER : F1UDAY , JAXTAHT 1J ) , 11)00. )
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
J1IXOH Ji
Davis soils glss.
1'inrA. . U. C. beer. N'oumaycr's hotel.
\\t-lf-bneh burners al IJIxby's. Tel. 10J.
lJii'lw&8er beer. 1. . Rosenfeldl. nsent.
MI--ourI wood on truck , In carload lots
T'-l' nhorio , 3361.
VItor Sohlrk of Carroll , In. , Is In the cltj
Vl'i'liiK ' friends.
J'n-.iiif.nt H. C. Hughes of Tabor college
V..iIn tin- city yentcrday.
Vr \ \ . A. Uorvals. i > ! > tcopath , 201 Mcr
riom Mock , Coimclt Blurrs.
fft ! your work ilone nt tlie popular KaRl-
lauridty , 721 Broadway. 'I'hone 157.
W. < : . Kgifp , undcrtnker. 2S 1'i-atl slrce-
3Vl"phones : Ofllce. 37 ; residence. 33.
r > tV. . 1 > . Relllncrr linn re.lurnenl fron-
Europe and Is ready to resume practice.
A.Imtint. General M. H. Hye-rs was nc.
romi'iinii'd. ' on Ills visit here yeMenliiy bj
MiHye < rs.
Shi-i iiinti conl makes a larRO Ilamo and
rl < > nr nro but no smoke , soot or cllnkera
Venlun & Foley , sole audits.
1'ri-sldenl J. F. Dum ombe of the Forl
13. . . - Id.a Qmnilm railroad Is In the city or
buslines connected with his ronil.
The- regular mi-otlnK < > f Abe Llive-oln Re-
llrfurns will bu heiii this afternoon lit :
oMotk In Orand Army of the Hr-publlc hall
The regular meeting of Unity guild ol
OKI. < lC7 > ! Sk'opnl tihurch will bo held urn
of Mrs. She-part !
rrnoon ill Mie residence
on IVrln avenue.
Mr nnd Mrs. W. S. Sharp of Osawaltomle
Kan. , are , In thn e-lty , cnlti'd ' here by the ' 111-
ne s of u Mister of the. hUiier , Mrs. 'Gent
lint II , 1"i : Vine stieet.
Ml-s Haltlo Slwi-1 of tills city Was umnnjj
conciliates Wiho past-ed tlu
ful
the HII i e (
I'N.imlmiUein for admission to Hie. bar tut
Iji-w Moini'S Wixlm-sday.
I'hl.-f o-f Police Albro bought a new
lini.-hit Wednesday nlaht tt > chop kindling
wltih The re ult was in- wes curryliiK his
left hiiml In a hllns yesterday.
SnixTVlKors Jo'hn M. Matthews , Henry
Jtr.indcH and .In rob Iliuuicti , accompanied by
County Auditor limed , are In Ames attend-
IIIK a "prood roailH" convention.
All companions * are Invltiil to attend n
cciivn. . iitlun of 8-tnr Chapter No.17 , Hoyal
An li MaMins , ithls evcnlns for work In the
ji .is < t excellent masters' degree.
Tinpollco were notllled yesterday that
Ciimdf Goff. the youiiK lad who ran away
from Ills ilmnio on .South Main street , lind
l not having found tramping to his
ri > iiinf ! < ,
indue.
Ma\i > r Jennings and City Clerk Phillip *
Ir-fl List evening for Des Molnes to altenil
u mi'i'tiiiR of the committee on city Rovwn-
jtu-iii of Uie Iowa S'tnte ' I IIKUO of .Munlcl-
liti'itU'X.
C'twrles Martin , the noKro who. stole two
pail * of Jelly from In fronit of Olson's pro-
eery store on Hroadway , was filven thirty
l.i > * In the lounly jail yesterday by Acting
l'o'ic-e : JiidRu Ayleiswortli.
J-M Ro-'cr.ibcrfr , nfhlpplns clerk at the Union
Transfer company. Is IaW up a result ol
mi accident Wednesday evening , lie sot
ton eilo'-e to a swlnK cnitvp , wuilch struck
3ilm em tllio hiMil , elittlns a deep Hash.
Articles of Incorporation of Botnu cnmp
No. 17" . Modern Wooilmen of America , at
Cat-Foil , la. , were tiled In tihe county re-
tcrdcr's olllee ycst'erday. The Inaorponitorc
lire \V. C. Sides , C. D. Hooker and Clyde
Johnson.
Kunnruil services over tlio late Mrs. C-aro-
llre Woovlwanl were held yestenlay at the
family tiome on CannlnR fitrcet. Rev. H.
Knox. riijtor of Oraeu Kplscopal church ,
Dllli-ia.tliiR. letter in the day tlhe remalnti
wore take.n to ICs-sex , la. , for Interment.
T'h ' Si nndlnnvlnn Amcrlearii association
has elected the. following otllcci-s for the
M. I' , Schmidt ;
cn iili > K year : PresWeint ,
vli'o president , T. A. Hrowlck ; fecrntary
arid trea.surer. William I.arsen. The awso-
clatlon lias hail a hir e increase In member
ship during tilie last yc ir.
Karl , iWio -year-old l son of Mr. and ilrc.
13. IS. Klster , 212 Nontli Ninth street , died
ytKfa-rday fmni IntlamuUon of the bowels ,
after a. rthort Illness. The funeral will be
held tomorrow uft rnoon at fi:30 : o'clock from
the. residence. The services will be con-
du. . ted 'hy ' Itev. S. 'M. Perkins of the First
Christum churvli arul burial will be In Wal
nut Hill cemetery.
II. B. RlcHianlj'on , wllionis arrested While
trylnjj to dispose of two now w.'igon wheels
which he liad stoien from Van Hrunt't * fae-
torv. plesidtd Rullty to petit laroeny In police
fonr.t . yeste-itlny morniiiK and was let off
with a lineof $10 and costs and a suspended
sentence of Ilfteen days In the county jail
during Rookl behavior. Ho was given two
weeks In wililcli to pay the tine.
The. remains of .lames F. Peterson , who
Idcil Wortm'Mlay at the State asylum in
Omrirala , arrived hero yesterday. The. fu
neral will 'be held tomorrow afternoon at
2-ir > o'clock fiom the Danish J utheran
churrti and Interment will lie In Fairvlew
temetery. Deceai-eHl was Sfi yr'irs of ae and
leaves a wife and several c'hlivlron. ' He had
li-en an Inmate of the asylum for two years.
PharU O'Neill , the man from Imosene ,
Tn . who was found In un unjon cloiiH con-
( t.il.m at tiho Iturllnston depot about two
wi-k a ro , has recovered sulllclently 'tn ' be
taken homo yesterday by his brother.
O Nilll' < ! 'brother sti'l ' holdw to the theory
Hint C'har.es ' wa.s tili Red ami robbed and
< ltnl's th a he was drunk at the time. The
Injiiri d man says he. has no recollection ol
liow he received the wound onho / head.
Tom Deerwet-.tcr and his wife , both ol
whom are familiar characters In the police
touit , were arreaUiJ late Wednesday ndn'ht
on the chsirRO of disturbing the peace , the
omiihilnt beliiK preferred by their nvlRh-
Qiors In pot lev court yesteiilay morninj ? it
v.t\t proven to the s--n.tlsfac.Uon of tilt ; court
tln.ni MIM. Dcerwesti'r was to bliuno for the
trouble and tilt * court R.IVO her thirty day *
in i.ie county j.ill and released the husband ,
'I'hp ' new nieet'.ieular farce come.ly , "The
jV.r ship , " under the dlrenHon of th" Marx
V Itinili company , full eif keen but kindly
a Inof tlie faijs of the day , sparkling
\\.th wit ami altoKe'lher poysessaliiK thost
< lii'.illtlfs that are sure to put an audlenct
ii < a happy frame of mliul , has just .loscd
jpri > . - iierniis ( HKiiKCincnts In the lurser cities
ini'l l-t announced for production at the
i-iuhtiny thtatf" on next Sunday. January
-
Ul The pluy l.s by J. il. Ga.ies and Is her-
alditl .is e : Ili'sliiR ' In brilliancy ml previous
lUti-invtH at tOii's imrlli'Ul.ir style , of enter-
talnmci'1.
llotfiluiyjcr , a yoiinjr man who has bee-r
worklnu nt Keys Hi others' carriage fac-
Sors..IH nrnwel ycstevrdiy by Oe-te.'tlve
Aelr < n the. chii e of bflns fiiRltivn fron
Jus'h'f. lie IK wanted to nnswi r to a charge
of trrand larceny In Sioux 1'lly. llo wai-
tiiln-n back to t-loux city lust I'Vi'iilntt by
Olllur Val ( ilbb-r.u of thnt tihu-o. Qlbhom
a'no took back with him Kini.l Holt , wanted
ifor tiiv.iklns Ir'ii an'J ' robbing ihe ptoitol
the Jinw i-oih.ncr ; tom-jany. Holt W.IHir -
rc-sii I In Omaha y < > n > .rday and his clothing ,
from hi'- sod ; < to his lint , wad found to In
part cf theno < \i \ taken from the Sioux Cits
store
Tineharire f asuiult preferred iitiln-i : |
aira Ji'imle DIM in by Mrs. 11. C. I timers wa.
luti'litlly 'hiM',1 liv JiiHlliv l'erlcr's conn
je'HL. i my aivl Uie i-rlal wll lie resumed till *
jiiut-nln . Accor''nK ' In Mrs. Uofors' wlorv
Hbc and .Mn ? . Dcen hail a dlsjui'f uvi-r soinl
trl\i . matter ainl Ma. : in-e'ii hit her In the
ifiiUtih t-uih vloltnce IK 'n ' kiKik ln-r ofi
l e p.iri'h. . , A fho wis i-ciiiiirf htrs-e'f u
Mrs itpr. ( . " n.ssi.rl i | tlvil .Mr * . DC-MI ajjali
Cili hi-r In iihc fae with sud' < lent vloh-nv
\n knock her down. The Jiartles llvi- <
Thlixl iiMiimhctwt'en l.li venth and Twell
ntneis and 'i ' 'In- i ' ' ' . -
c-ourt as witno tes on opo sldo or the other
N. V. PlumbliiK Co. Tel. EDO.
Ilov. Tlinmns H. Green , In a story o :
llio "Oreat CriiP.idci. " Illustrated with 101
innKiilllfeiit Htercoptlci n vlowa. Janunry 21
Odd Fellows' hall. Tlckuts 25c. D.uicli ] ) .
ut close.
Itrnl i : tnl < - TrniiNfi'rM.
The followIiiK transfer ! ! weirei Illoj yester
day In thn abstract , tltle < and loan olllco o
J W Seiulrc. 101 IVarl street :
County ire-usurer In First National
bank , Council Hlulfs , lot I , block 14 ,
liccn > ' subdlv. lax d t I
Saimto same , lot 1 , block -0. Hen-
HMII H 1st add , tax d :
IC LOUKC < and wife ) to O. W. 1'cr-
! > . lol 1 , Alldltor'H SllbdlV Of lot { i ,
Miillett's subdlv. w. d SS
BluTlff lo I'ottawnttamlo county , lotu
U and in , block 17 , Williams' 1st add.
B d to
Bar-all Mencray and husband ct al to
John C. part > i nwi,4 20 ,
17 , nurt Vt 17-7C-43 , w. el. . ' . ' .O
Total llvo transfers . J 3,16
Davis polls paints.
' " " couqhs coMa
Howell'fl Antl-"Kawf" rures ,
FARM
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraok :
and luvva. James N. Cusady , jr.
lit ; Main dl. . Council lilatTu.
MRS , YATES BEHIND BMC
Arrested at Her Horns in Tabor and Bronph
to Council BlulTa.
d.'MELE TO SECURE. SURETIES ON BON
"Divine llenlcr" .Innirx , Inilletcd ivll
tlie Wiiiiiiin , At a U CM Illnmi'lf Scarce
lend Will .Not 4iu lo IIMVII
WltllOIlt ltcilll. | < lllllll.
Mrs. P. li. Yatcfl of Tabor , against who-
the grand Jury rcturneel an Indictment fi
manslaughter. In connection with the dcut
of her daughter , Uthel , in this city , o
January 6 , was arrested ymtenlny mori :
Ing by Deputy Sheriff linker and Is now I
ll'o county Jail here awaiting the pcrfcctlo
of her bond In the sum of | 3,000.
The arrest was made nt Mra. Votes' honv
about ono and a half miles from Tabo
where the ) family live on a rentevl fnrn
Mrs. Yatcs appeared to he not at all sut
prised at. the arrival of the deputy shcrl
and had ovldcunly expected she. would I
nrresteel. Mrs. Yatca was accompanied t
this city by her husband and sever :
frii-nds , among the number bclns "Mother
Whcflton , the well-known prison evangel
1st. Mn. and Mrs. Henry WllUo we r
alee with the' party. They arc residents e
this county , hut have boon living In Tahc
temporarily wMlo their children are at
tending the college there. Mr.Vilko cam
hero with the Intention of signing Mn
Yatcs' bond , but after it was read to hli
hr changed his mind and finally refused teen t
e\en be ouo of the sureties.
After Wllke refused to go on the bond
conference between Mrs. Yntcs and he
friends wan held In the private olllco of tli
clerk of the district court and during it
progress the entire party knelt while prayc
was offered hy Mrs. Whcnton. Mr. Yale
then returned to Tnhor to secure signers t
the bond for his wife and Mrs. Yntcn wa
taken to the county Jail , where , with Mn
Wheaton and another woman friend , sh
spe'iit the night.
Mrs. Yates , when seen In the count
jail , was occupied In reading the hlblo wit
her two friends and declined to discus
the matter of her arrest. She said she ha
madn a public statement , which had bee
published In the newspapers , and she > stoo
by what she had said In that. She dl
say , however , that she was tnnocont of an
wrong-doing and she was willing to fac
the Jury and prove her Innocence.
Tinliidlflntciil. .
The indictment on which Mrs. Yates wa
arrested , charging her with manslaughter
contains two counts and Is as follows :
That the said Mrs. P. B. Yates , on th
Dili day of January. 1)00. ! ) did willfully , un
lawfully and feloniously cause the death o
one , ICthel Yates , as follows : On Janunr
1 , 1900. and for several days prior there !
said Ktliel Yates , then being in Counc :
Uluffs , la. , was ill of an affliction or dlseas
known as appendicitis , and on or abou
.January . 1 , 1300 , said defendant willfully , un
lawfully and feloniously caused the ells
charge of the physician attending sal
patient and prevented him from attenelln
or treating her further ; and s--ald defendan
did willfully , unlawfully and felonious !
prevent said phv.ilclan from being rccalle
or any physician from being called to at
tend or treat said Ethel Yates : that o
January C , liOO ! , said Hthel Yates died c
said disease known as appendicitis , n
which she was afflicted as aforesaid ; tha
her death therefrom was caused by th
< akl willful , unlawful anil felonious acts n
the said defendant in causing the dlschars
r > f tlie attending physician and preventln
him from beln recnlleel or any physlcla
from being called to attend the said Kthc
Yales In her said Illness.
That while said Ethel Yates was 111 a
iforeald In count No. 1 hereof the ih'
fendant , not being a physician and knowin
herpclf to bo Incompetent , willfully , unlaw
fully nnd feloniously assumed charge e ,
* ald case of Illness and attempted to trea
said Kthel Yates for her said affliction , up
pendlcltis ; that said defendant treated sal
Ethel Yntes for her said Illness by i > raye
nlone and did not use or permit any oth"
remedies or treatment to bo used to rellev
said patient ; that the treatment an
remedy used by said defendant In said cas
of illness were grossly neIlg' > nt. unsklllfi
and Inaderiuate. nnd said treatment of ml
patient and the said acts of defendant i
preventing other treatment by compet"ii
physicians caused the death of said Kthc
Ya'tes on January fi , 1000 ; that nil of sal
acts on the part of said defendant wer
willful , unlawful and felonious and cause
the death of said Kthel Yates.
.IniiK-N Not lo HiKoimd. .
S. J. James , the "divine healer" whos
prayers failed to cure Miss Yates , an
against whom the grand Jury returned a
Indictment , also has so far eluded the ol
fleers. He had been anticipating such nctlo
on the pnrt of the grand Jury and who
ho learned that the ofllcers were after hit
ho decided to make himself scarce. Whe
a deputy sheriff reached his house In Sout
Omaha Wednesday evening ho found the
"Hrothor" James had left n few minute
ahead of him. James , on the advice of hi
attorney , decided to llo low until the cjues
tlon of his rcqulBltle-n Is decided. Ho wi
fight the granting of requisition paperw an
1ms ungasrd tha services of an attorney i
South Omaha and this city.
Attorney A. U. Button of South Omah
was in Council Illul'fs yesterday aftcrnoo
on behalf of James and arranged wit
County Attorney Kllpack that the hearln
on the icejulsltlon should ho had befoi
aovcrnor Poynter of Lincoln Thursday e
next week.
James' dufenso will bo that ho cannot t
taken out of the stain of Nebraska t
answer for an allrged crlino In another fital
when such crlmo , if committed in Ncbraak :
would not amount lo u feilony. Tub eon
tvn'.Iou ' f Jnme'i' nttcrneys la that the ol
feiiioo of which h ? Is nullty , If guilty at nl
Ufilmil > a misdemeanor and not a felon ;
They claim that If the indictment had bee
; turno.l In N'obraslia. Itould not Imv
en for manalaiighter , but for practlcln
u physician without n llceusj.
Mr. SuUon told County Attorney Kllpac
.mt If the Roveirnor of Nebraska grantc
: no requisition papers Jamt-s would at one
tiirri'iiUiT himself to thp. authorities. 11
did nrt desire , however , is He In Jail nn
longer t' : n ne eraary and for that reaso
was lying low until tha question of tli
Krantltm of the requisition was decided. M
Stilton sta'nd thnt JanicH would he unabl
to furnish a hand In the sum of $3,000.
Itny Loses : licet.
Chris Jcnpon , a 13-year-old lad living i
Sixth street and Nineteenth avenue , had h
right heel ; ut off by a Hurllngton tntl
at thn transfer depot last even Ing. Tl
young lail wao running along the track I
front of the train , which waj backing u
when ho stumbled over an old car whe
anil fell with Us foot partly over the ral
Urloro the train could bo stopped sever. .
rirc ; bad paescd over It. Ho was remove
to the Woman's Christian association hoi
rltal.
T.oillc TaliCM I'oiNcKsloll.
Duquette & Co. executed a bill of sa
yciUTday to A. Louto for $2,000. coverit :
tlui stock and fixtures of their \\holosi
cri'fpctloncry ratabllahmrnt. It uas state
that Ixnilo endorsed n note for f,000 ft
Duquette & Co. twelve months ago and th :
It had not been paid. The bank prcsse
for payment aaU to securj himself Lou
tool ; possosMon of the factory and whole
sale establishment. Ilctliles this , 11 la statei
that Duquette & Co. have liabilities amount
IGK lo about $1,200 and that there nro out
Etandtng took ] iicroiuits owing them o
nlout MOO.
Mt > Tiitiil INTO X.VTIOVAIi ( Sl'AIll )
Coiiiiinnv 1 , ! 'CIMIIIIC I 1'iift of ( he Iti *
' Itculnicnl.
ornntil/cd I'Mfly-l'Irxt
Adjutant Oer.eral Dyers niustprcd In Com
paiiy It of the I'Mfty-flrst regiment , Iowa Nu
tloiml fluard , last night. The muoterltig-li
Ceremonies wcro held nt the armory In th
Mnoonlc temple1 , nnel were witnessed by i
largo gathering of the friends of the mem
lria and cf the old company. The compnn
starts out with a muster roll of forty-Hire
members , many of whom served 111 the ol
company nnd served through the I'hlllppln
campaign.
Immediately following the mustering litho
the election of officers was held. Matt Tin
Icy , who was first lieutenant of the old com
pnny and served through the campaign | i
the Philippines , was unanimously elcctei
captain , Charles O. Mtllsap was elected lira
lieutenant by twenty vote ? against fourtoe :
for Charles P. Jamison. It took three lial
lota to select n second lieutenant. On th
flrsj. ballot fJcorge I. , Jueleon received aevc
votes , C. 1' . Jamison fifteen and James 1 !
Mather twelve. The second ballot gav
Judson six , Jamison twelve nnd Mather six
teon. Judson then withdrew and the thlr
and decisive ballot elected Mather by nine
teen votes against .lamlson's llftcon. Th
tion-commlssloned officers will bo nppolntci
hy Captain Tlnlcy later.
After the company had been mustered li
and the members had taken the oath , Ad
Jutnnt Dcneral llyers matin a sUort nildrcss
Ho eatel that tlio war had dcmoiifitrntei
where in many ways the stale natlona
guard service could he Improved nnd he he
lleved that the reorganised guard would b
In better shape than It was before. II
hoped that before long It would lip cqulppci
the same as the regular army and that lh' '
appropriation for its support would bo In
ciensed. In concluding ho congratulated th
company on being mustered In as part of th
reorganized Fifty-Ural regiment of the low
National ( limnl.
Hach man of the company will bo sup
piled with a uniform , consisting of trousers
bloiuse1 , blue flannel shirt , legglns , cap , cam
palgn hat , whlto gloves the white Rlovo
and cap being for dress parade. There wll
he no fancy dress uniforms as In the past
In addition to the uniform each man wll
have a Springfield rille15 caliber , breech
loading ; n blue wehb belt , same color a
tl'o uniform , to carry the bayonet In. i
blanket made in Iowa will also bo supplle
to each member of the company. A stec
range with cooking utensils and table-war
for seventy-two men will bo furnished th
company.
The following signed the voting rostei
Several of the men who have signed enlist
ment papers were unable to bo present las
night and will be sworn In later :
Gcorgo L. Tlnloy , William A. Anderson
Frank W. Heed , Thomas II. Rutherford
JaiiH-s W. Shawler , Herbert C. Qladwln
Harry C. Patterson , Harry Mitchell , Edga
Hnfer , Leonard S. Jackson , Matthew I
Madsen , S. E. Anderson , Harry 0. Snydci
Oliver W. Phelps , Hollin B. Judaon , Dwlgh
W. Odcll , Klchnrd Rutherford , Jr. ; Claronc
E. Woolman , Jutncs E. Mather. Guy Jamlsor
William Vorhis , Howard Morgan , Loui
Wack , Elliott Stockcrt , George L. Judsor
William II. Moore , John Q. Anderson , jr.
Charles I' . Jamison , Thomas L. Hall , Clnr
ence lljley , Matthew A. Tlnley , George Rob
Inson , Charles O. Millsapj James II. Wlndle
Charles A. Anderson and David Rubin.
Company L makes the fifth company I
the .reorganized Fifty-first regiment thn
Adjutant General IJyers has mustered In s
far. The other companies mustered in arc
M of Red Oak , E of Shenandoah , B of VII
ll.ica and I ) of Knoxvllle. The next compan
to be mustered In will be C at Olenwood.
Adjutant General Uyers will go to India
nnpolla next Sunday night to attend th
annual meeting of the National Guard Of
fleers , at which the adjutant general o
eivery state is expected to be present. Th
meeting will be held In the houo of repre
sentativcs and the government will ho rep
resented by regular army officers.
PftltloiiH III Hmikriipley.
Jchn E. McKeci of Walnut , formerly
farmer but now styling himself a farr
hand , filed a voluntary potltlon In bank
ruptcy ye&terday in the Unltoil States dls
trict court here. His liabilities aggrcgat
$ r-l ! > , of which $ ! > Is for taxes. His asset
ccnstst of $10 worth of clothing , clainie
as exempt.
A. W. , A. J. and F. 0. Johnson , formeirl
In business togc'ther in Mace/Ionia and Gar
ner townships , filed a voluntary politic
to bo declared bankrupts. They list thel
liabilities as n partnership at about $3,50C
while their Individual debts aggregate
few hundral dollars eflch. Their nssot
are practically nil.
Judge Thornell of the district court I
sllll In Atlantic and Judge Smith this morn
Ing will make an equity assignment. Thcr
was no business before the court yostor
day.
SiivlnxN Iliinl ; Olllccr- . ,
At the annual mooting of the etockhold
ers of the State Savlngo bank last nigh
the following ofllcers were ; ulectcd : Pros
lilent , Dr. T. 11. Laccy ; vlco president , li
A. Wlckham ; cashier , John Dennett ; ill
rurlors , Pat Giinnoudc , .1. 13. Kilmundsoi :
C R. Ilannan , Warren Hough , E. 17. Harl
W. S. Balnl. Dr. Laccy succec-Jo Joh
Chuihen as president. K. A. Wlckham an
John Donnott weni ro-elccteil.
( 'oiiNiilIiliilloM of Two I'linipnnlcN n
Sliin-v Clly I'ri'vi'iiiod 'l'iniiorarlly. |
SIOL'X CITY , la. . Jan. IS. ( Special Tel
ojrratn. ) A proposed conNilldatlon of th
Io\\a Tolnhono ; company and the Horn
I Telopliono company , the latter a local con
| ccrn , was stopped hy an order of the conn
Issued this afternoon nt the Instance of
minority stockholder , who opposed the nh
snrptlon of the smaller concern by the l\e \
corporation. A meeting of the stockholder
v.-iis In progress anil they were Just ahou
i to vote the ealo when the papers wer
Mrvcsl nnd proceedings came to an cue
It Is charge ; ! that ono of the ) director
was paid to vote In favor of the sale ) c
tlm local company anil that It Is an offoi
'to ' wrok the concern , The deal has mi
with sharp antagonism In this city , bccauf
| It mrant n rlse > in the price of telephone
i as soon as the Iowa company secured con
j tvol. Steps have already been taken t
organize a mutual company to compete wit
, the Hell company In this vicinity.
SnnrciiH- Court UpluliiiiH ,
S MOIN'ES , la. , Jan. IS. ( Special Tel
osram. ) The Iowa supreme court todn
handed down thrso opinions :
Ooonre Haw & C'o. , nppeMleos , nualnf
Hlrch Hros. et nl. , di > fe > 'idnntn ; the Ottumw
Iron Works , J. 1) . Trobllcock. defcmlnnti
and cross petitioners , appellants ; D. li
Bruin , defendant and Intervenes : O. Neff c
al. . Intervenes and appellees , ufllrmo'l.
Wnrwlek llouirh and Samuel J. Heals , rf
reivers Sioux City St Northern Ilallwa
company , ncalnst John Oearen , appulhuii
Woodbury dhtrlct. atllnnrd.
S. 1-2. Matthews ncatnvt J. II. Luers Dm
Company nud J. II. Luers , appellant. Pug
district , ntllrnml.
Je.bn Maith-s maliihi Imperial Acclden
AsHoi-iniiuii. appellant , Johnson district , nl
llrmi-d.
J. K. Biirnlfle. aiipellee. against A. II
Connor & Co . appellants , Cedur Ituplds tu
perlor court , reversed.
JUDGE SMITH'S ' CHANCES COOl
Council Bluffs Man Likely to BeNimsd t
PIR09 Vnuatcd by Woolson's Death ,
BUT THREE CANDIDATES LEFT IN F1ELI
Ton HIT ami lnvl luOtliir Mt n , liu
It N llellcvcil Hint Hie * I'olln-
e County .11 an
Will Will.
I)1S ! M01NES , Jan , IS. ( Special * Tele
gram. ) Although there are three candidate
for the appointment of federal Judge .f th
southern district of lo\\a lo nil the vacanc
caused by the death of the laic Judge Wool
son , there ! Is every Indication that the np
politico will cotno from the western sectlo
of the state. Judge Smith of Counc
HluffH , Judge Towner of Corning and Jutlg
Davis of Keokuk are the only men left I
the race- out of n total of Ilfteen who hav
nt ono time or another announced their can
illilncy. Davis Is from the re-ecrvatlon an
la a good Gear man. hut he IH hampered o
account of his living in an adjoining count
to Gear. While Davis Is considered n goo
man , yet It Is plain the light has narrowc
down to Smith and Towuer , with lh
chances In favor of the Council Bluffs mat
Up to a short time ago it was believe
Towner had made a deal with the Gear pea
plo whereby he was to deliver the Eight
district to the senator In consideration c
the hitter's support. It appears now tha
Towner never extrae-ted n promise from th
Gear people nud has left them clear to d
as they please. Again , the Eighth dlstrlc
did not come Into the Gear column as a mil
and this may bo a means of allowing th
Gear people to support the Council IJlufl
candidate.
Towner had but one strong admirer In th
Gear camp , E. H. Hunter , the local manage
for Gear , who Is a personal friend of th
Corning man and has advocated his candl
elacy for the bench. From liullcatlons hero a
this time it Is believed that Smith will re
cclvo the plum. H Is expected the appoint
ment will be made within a period of tw
weeks.
CintN AliollifiItlnoU Kye.
The ofllce of state printer and binder gc
another black cjo today. Yesterday th
house by a vote of fifty to forty refused t
entertain the resolution to elect the repuli
llcan nominees for the ofllce on the groun
that the law only provided for the electlo
of a United States senator. Today the supi
porters of the olllces called the matter up 1
the hotiFo and were again turned down. In
stead of electing the republican nominee
many of the members of that party jolne
with the democrats and passed a rcsolutio
calling for an Investigation of the tw
ofllccs. The true phase of the situation wa
revealed when n resolution was introduce
by Dunham of Delaware for a committee c
threw , to bo appointed by the speaker , t
investigate the offices and report to th
house regarding the fees paid for the wor
done and anything else they might bo abl
to ascertain on the subject.
Not only waa this resolution adopted b
the house but a subsequent one introduce
by Clnrko of Dallas , providing for the ap
pointment of a committee to confer wit
the Board of Control and report to th
house within ten days on rates paid by thei
for printing , also found favor with a major
Ity of the members. .All the dcmocratl
members and a number of the repnbllcn
members were free to ilxpress the belief thl
morning that the cdnrplirlson would 'rovea
eomo surprising statistics which would un
questionably result In'.ii ' close light on th
abolition or modification of the oflleee.
Three .Jfctv Aorninl School * .
At a caucus of the members friendly t
the cHtabllahment of thp new normal school
held this afternoon a committee of sevc
was appointed to draft n bill for the cstat
llshment of three now schools. Abau
twenty-five members , mostly representa
lives , were present , nearly all interested 1
the location of one of'the schools. It wa
agreed that the question of location shoul
be put in the buclsground until the measur
for the establishment of the schools passed
This agreement is the result of a fear tha
the fight over location might defeat th
main body of the bill. The committee whlcl
will draft the bill Is composed of Rcpreen
tativcs Baker of Cass , Byors of Shelby
Illume of Crawford , Cowlcs of Kossutli
Buchanan of Wapello and Senators Gorrel
of Jasper and Bachmann of Clay , each o
whom Is Interested In a certain lor-allt ,
which desires a school. The fight on loca
lion of these schools Is expected to bo th
biggest of the session. The committee bll
will be reported to another caucus held ncx
Tuesday evening.
Measures asking for the appropriation
for the State university. State Nunna
school anil the State Agricultural schoo
were among the many bills Introduced thl
afternoon. There was one to Increase th
salary of the governor ; ono to establish i
oystem of parole for stale prisoners , moil
eled after the Colorado law ; one to prohlbl
convict labor , one to establish a state 11
brary commission , ono to abolish three day
of grace and ono to admit graduates of th
medical department of the State ) unlverslt
to practice ! In Iowa on certificates wllhou
stale ; examination.
Two bills passed the Imuse today upoi
recommendation of the Jmll'-lary committee
The first related to legalizing the Incorpnra
tlon proceedings of thp town of Pilot Moutul
Boone county , and the Bcroml to school illt
trlcts. Blake of Webster mid regarding th
latter that Its purpose was to make the cod
moro clear regarding the right of Inde
pendent dlotrlcta to recrlvo heeiucsts an
when lhe > matter was called to his altcnllo
by a case in Forl Dodge ,
In the .Sciuile.
The following bills were Introduced today
Hy Titus , prohibiting- lulling of convic
labor by contract and providing for It
utilization otherwise ; by Titus , to establlc
a state library commission ; by Finch , t
change the law relating to bonds of phai
maclsts ; by Mclntyru , to provide for cultln
of weeds on public roads ; by llobart , t
make the use of blanphcmous or obscen
language a'misdemeanor Instead of nil In
dlctablo offense ; by MayArthur , to cxtnblls
a parole system for Inmates of Iowa ppiil
tentlnilcH ; by Young , authorizing the < > xitcu
live council lo survey an Inland In the Mix
slsslppl river , located off drum Ilay town
ship. Lee county ; by I'urter , lo delino th
place of bringing action against any In
corporation , company or person oneratln
or inalntalnlg a coal miii ! ; by Lyonw , to rf
peal section IMG of the code relating t
taxation ; by Oonell , to amend the code re
latlng to gasworks and electric light plant
KO that such plants mny ' 'ell hcnt ; by UP
ter , to amend lawn relatln ? to the loans ei
the permanent fehooj funds ; by Ilnywnri
to abolish days of KIWC. by Hayward , t
'amend the code relating to the admlsslo
to practice of graduates of th
medical department of thei stat
university ; by Mellun , to npprn
pi-late JlC.f/X ) for teachers and $ S.MO for eon
tlngent expenses , both annually , for th
Bute Normal school at Cedar ( ' 'alls , uls
j-'l.HX ) for tlm biennial period and } 100noo fu
buildings : by Fltzp.itrkk. appropriate
J500 for repairs on the cupltol Imlldhn ; an
on the rooms occupied by the State Jioar
of Control ; by Harrlniiin. to amend th
cede relating to the ottering of evidence o
the ) part of tin.- state In tilal of criminal ar
UOIIH ; by IVrrln , to appr ° iir'ite ! $35.0110 fo
furnli-hlilK the new State Historical build
In * : by Penrose , to nrnvldo that count
iiuthorllleH miy withhold taxen or otlie
money due the county from claims prt
Homed to the county.
Ill ( III * Ho line.
Hy Vcneman , to im U < appropriations fo
the Iowa St.ite1 college ; by Wise , to pro
vlilo for the States Normal school ut Ceda
Falls , by Sanleu In relation tu Increasln
the governor's uulury , by Bantec , relative t
the lntore.it on tnt < > funds' . 1 > > Iv.\\ to .1 ; '
pr.iprtate Jl,44u from h "upieme , mirt ci.n
tlliRiMit fund ; by Wilson of Huena Vistn. t
amend section 11.S1S of thp code relative I
banks ; by Clftrk of Hamilton , to jirovltl
lor tinfurnlhlng of the Slate llltorlcn
luilldliiK ; by Klrkwood , to transfer llarrl
con county from the Fourth to the Flf
teentli dlslrlcl and provide an additlona
Judge for thp latter ; bKeiulnll , to nmetii
section 2)10 ) of the code lelnlive to mine
nnd mining ; by Uloekly , lo enact Inspectlo :
of stallions kept for service ; by Koonl ?
conferring ihe title of certain town lots ntii
streets In town City on the State unlv-or
sdly ; by Payne , to amend portions of'oTmii
ter III of the e'oelp relative to the State nnl
versdty : by Knnntz , relative to larger np
lifoprlatlons for the Stnle > unlvrrnlty ; 1 > ;
Payne , relative to thp lustlcp of the as o ! s
nicjit of the county boards of review ; b ;
Huchannn , for the cxtnbllnhinont of litre
additional normal schools ; by Clark n
Hamilton , io amend HIP section of the cod
relating to the Russian thistle ; by Pnyiu
relative to the Justice of the valuation o
the properly In the several counties by th
State Hoard of Rovlpw : by Furry , rctntlv
to the ralo of Interest on the pertnnnon
school fund loaned by county auditors-
Furry , relative to bonds given bv townshli
plorku : iiy Klmball of Marshnll.'to lepa.lr.
the Incorporation proceed I ups of thp lo\v
of St. Anthony , Marshall county.
U Is learned lonlghl Hint a light will b
mndo for legislation In this state ngalns
the practice of osleop.ithy. Friends of thcs
Institutions have declared llinl Dr. Dowcn
the present spwke-r of the house , 1m
packed the Board of 1'nblle Health will
members , many of whom are practlclni
Physicians , pledged to recommend leglsln
tlon which will destroy the practice in till
state. It Is anticipated that n hitter Ugh
will result and some serious charges ma ;
develop.
AFTER THE BATTLE IS OVEF
Someof ( InItciiNoii * AVIiy ( Jenr AVoi
tin * .SIMI nt ornh Ip Cum in I u M'
I'llbl AgiiliiMt OildH.
DICS MOINKS , Jan. IS. ( Special. ) " 01
Business" Is the name given to Gear whe
he was govarnor of Iowa fnai 1S78 to 1SS'
Ho airiitM the tllle by the energetic an
painstaking care which ho gave to stat
affairs. Senator Gear Is very proud of thl
title. Ills career In Iowa politics is a Ion
nnd honornblo one. Ho came to this stal
fiom Ithncn , N. Y. , where lie- was born I
lS2."i , nnd at the ago of IS located at Bur
llnglon , where ho began a mercantile careei
Ho prospered , but II was not many year
until ho became so engrossed in politics tha
ho retired from active business. Ills firs
olllco was that of mayor of Burlingtcii an
In 1ST2 he was elected to the legislature an
took part in the famous Ilnrlan-Alllson con
test as n supporter of Senator Allison. I
1S74 ho became speaker of the house In Hi
famous grange legislature , when the hous
was dead-locked for several weeks before
speaker could bo clc-clod. In 1S7G ho was re
elected speaker and l\\o years later becam
governor of the state\
From 1882 imlll 1SSO he was n private cltl
zen , although active In politics all that Unit
Ho was then fleeted to congress and re
elected In 1SSS. The revcr a which over
took the republican party In IS'JO carrie
him down with It , but two year's later ho wa
again returned to congress. In Januarj
1S84 , he was elected to the Unltod States sen
ate agaltist five other strong candidates. 1
was he who , as chairman of the Pacific rail
ways committee , 'brought ' about the Bolutlo
of the government's dealing with those- rail
roads , -whereby the government receive
$117,000,000 from them Instead of the ? 20 ,
000,000 oifcrcd.
Senator Gear's success Is probably du
moro to his great activity on behalf of hi
friends than to any other ono cause. He I
never too busy lo go out and do somethln
for some Iowa man In Washington and ver
tow senators and representatives are s
persistent and so successful in gelling thing
for their coustlluciils. For a man of hi
years Senator Gear Is in excellent hcalt
and keenly enjoys his work in Washington.
About Albert II. Cummin * .
Albert B. Cummins , who strove t
seize the toga from Gear's strong grasi
Is one of the most popular men pertonally 1
the state. He entereHl upon his campalg
'
practically without an organization. Man
friends ho had , it was true , and thorough !
devoted to his cauao , but they wore nj
formed Into a compact army as the strcngt
of the opposition was. They depended upo
a flood of enthusiasm for the personality c
their candldalo which would break down lh
barriers cf Ihe Gear slionglh.
Cummins was born in Green county , Penn
pylvania , in 1830 and come s of Scolch-Irls
anceslry. Ho has been a reslrtenl of low
mosi of the time since ISliO. In 1S71 he be
came a civil engineer in Allen county , Indl
ana , where ho was assistant surveyor , am
shortly after assistant chief engineer of th
Cincinnati , Richmond & Fort Wayne rail
way. Later he was chief engineer of th
North Central Michigan railway lietweci
Joncsvllle and Lansing. In 1871 ! ho went t
Chicago and 'began ' the study of law in a Chicago
cage office. After Ihreo years he was ad
muted lo practice and became a member o
the firm. In 1SS1 ho be-camo a partner o
the lain Judge George G. Wright and hi
son , Thomas S. Wright , afterward genera
counsel of the Rok Island road. Later h
was a partner of Carroll Wright , at presen
Iowa attorney for the Rock Island.
His first entrance to nctlvo politics wa :
In 1SS7 , when em account of his opposl
tlon to the prohibitory law , ho accoptml tin
Independent nominal'on for the legislature
was endorsed by the democrals nnd dcfeatci
the republican nominee. Hn continued hi ,
opposition to thei republican party as lati
as 1E91 , when ho supported the ilemocrntli
leglslallvo tlckel and endorsed Iho candl
dacy of Governor Boles. In 1S92 he' wai
olectcul by the republican state commlUei
for temporary chairman of the state con
vcntlon. This was done to please the anil
prohibitionists nnd to convlnco them lha
Ihey would bo mndo welcome If they re
turned to the party. The action of the com
mltteo met with violent opposition In On
Molnes and Cummins was not permitted ti
go as a delegate from his own county. Hi
priiildril eve < r the convention and dellveri'i
an address which won for him new rcnowi
ns an orator. The convention made htm ai
alternate delegalo al largo to the re-puh
lican national convention. In 1S9I ho was i
caidldato for the United States Bonate am
was defeated by Gear. The Iowa delegntloi
to the republican national convention li
St. Louis In 1896 selected Cummins us Iowa'
nmmber of the republican national commit
tec ,
AH ( n llnu-i'ii mill Hilton.
Dr. D. H. Bowcii of Allamakeo county
who was elected speaker of the house a
thi' Gear candidate. Is now serving his thin
turni In the < legislatureHo has been :
ste-adfiiEt republican year In and year out
doing his share of the party's work whe"
his county was democratic. Ono stroiu
element in his uamilitary for speaker wa
the fact that ho was known to be > a tafi-
ceneervatlvo man , of even temper and with
out any extreme views. At the same tmn
ha Is n good campaigner , thoroughly under
stands parliamentary law nnd his frland
have every confidence * that he will h i
Bi'c-coBsful speaker. Ho has organized thi
house to promote Iho business of the BI-S
slon.
slon.Tho Cummins candidate for spe-akor wn
W. L. Katon of O age , Mitchell county Hi
Is a successful lawyer and a member of Hi
last legislature. Kaion Is a native lowan
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are Injured by the USB of coffee. Hi
cently there has been placed In all tin
srocory tores n new preparation ralle' '
ORAIN-O , made of pure Kr.ilns , that tak t
the place of coffee. The most dellrati
Btomach receives It without distress , urn' '
but few can tell It from coffee. It d"- >
not coat over li. ns much. Children mas
drink It with creat btneflt. ISota. anil '
eta. per puukaee. Try It. Ak toi
anA.iti'0 ,
Ills father was A K P.iton. a member c
tl.c third and fourth general ns embllrt
be-fore the Civil war. In ISflii Katon abnn
dctipit the > ilpmocrailr party. In which h
hud serve-d nil liln life , nnd Jolned the re
pr.Mlcan party on the money question. II
was one of I pail em In the > democratic revel
frotii frop silver In Iowa nnd In 1S97 wn
olc-cled to the1 legislature. HP has been np
pointed by his surort > ful rival to be chair
Man of the ways and mcaua committee 1
the house1.
The most prominent of the Cummins man
ngors was r. 0. McCarthy of Des Molnrc
former auditor of stntp. llo has put I
nearly nil of his time during tlm last yea
working for his friend. For six yi > ars h
ha ? boon the devoted champion of Cummin.1
enusp. He1 has been prominent In Iowa poll
lies for over fifteen years.
COUNTIES AND THE INSAN !
Hoard of Control Denounced tiy Ai
Noclatlon of County Miicrvlori |
for MM Interference.
A.MKS , In. , Jen. IS. ( Special Telegram.
The third biennial mooting of the Assocl
ntlon of County Supervisors of Iowa be
pan here today. The afternoon sevslo :
wan dcvotud most entirely to discussion n
county cnro of incurable Insane. Th
question was Introduced by F. H. Morris ei
I'olk county , who denounced the receinl or
dT of tlm Board of Control , to the cITec
thnt hereiaftor such patients would bo keti ]
by the state at the expense of the countj
He said U was the experience of I'olk count
that It could ke-op such patients for lial
whn * Ihn state charged nnd thai If thp car
of puch way left to the county the patient
themselves would ho bettt'r off. The Inter
fcronce of the Board of Control In th
matter was vigorously criticised on all side1
and Judge Klnne of the board was e'spc
daily taken to task for his reports regard
Ing the ) condition of several county pno
[ nrniH and Insane ) hospitals which ho vis
Itcd for the purpose of Inspection. A rcso
lutlon was adopted to the effecl that th
counties can take as good care of harmles
nnd Incurable iiiNino as the stntc ; thn
thc-y can do It cheaper and that the asso
elation ndvoc.ilcii the maintenance , of the > s
unfortunates at. home near their friends
Provision was made fnr bringing the mat
ter before Ihls session of Iho legislature
3ii-it : < : iiA\T cii.\iici-i ) WITH ciinn :
C < "n ( t'rvlllo Mull AIMMINCI ! of Sivcnr
lour KulNcIy on n llonil.
MARYV1LLB , Mo. , Jan. 18. ( Special.-
Andrew Gulnn , a merchant of Cenlcrvllle
la. , was nrresled here today charged wit
perjury. Two years ago Gulnn's son , Wll
llam Gulnn , waa arrested on u charge c
having burned his own house near Picker
Ing. His father went on his bond nnd , I
a ehorl lime , the young man left th
county , not lo return. The other surctle
paid Ihe nmounls which were adjudge
agalnsl lliem. bill Gulnn , nr. , failing to d
so , was sued and Judgment for $375 obtalne
against him in thecourts of Appanoos
county , Iowa. Gulnn had sworn thnt h
was worth $30,000. Prosecuting Attornc
Martin of Noelaway county saj-s he has no
been able lo collecl Iho juilgmcnl oblolne
and lhal ho Is worth much ICFS than thU
and when Gulnn came to Maryvllle toda
on business ho caused his arrest. Guln
is a merchant In Centervllle.
AVI1I Test I.Iff IiiNiiriiiicr IIMV.
MARYVILLE , Mo. , Jan. IS. ( Speclal.- )
Dnndsmen of the late Henry Graves , publl
administrator of Nodawny countj' , who , be
cause of the lattcr's defalcation , had t
pay considerable sums lo Ihe county , hav
brought suit in the Nodaway county clrcui
court against the National Masonic Acclden
assoclalion of Des Molnes. The trial of lh
ca.so will be Ihe flrsl lesl of Ihe Mlssour
statute which provides thai life Insuranc
policies must Hot forth definitely on thei
face the exact amoutil for which Ihey ar
drawn. Graves carried $5,000 Insurance I
Iho company , but his policy contained
proviso that if ho should meet death by hi
own hand his beneficiaries should reoeiv
but $1,000. This amount was paid to hi
widow a few days titter his death , but It I
now averred thai Ihe Insurance company h
under the statute referred to , liable for th
other S-i.OOO. Mrs. Graves has made eve
all rights she may have under the pollc ;
te > her husband's bondsmen.
Soinlllio\ MnrMlmllliMVn.
DKS MOLNES , la. , Jan. IS. ( Special Tel
ejiram. ) Secretary Kennedy of the Stat
Board of Health was today notified by lei
onriiph cf six caf.re of smallpox in Marshall
town. Mayor Pierce of thai city scml lh' '
dUpatch.- All the patients are colored pco
plo living in Iho same house. Dr. Krn
ncely left on the firsl train to see wlm
me-aHires are necessary. It is said that tin
oi'tbieak ' of the disease Is In Iho cfiilor o
Iho cltv. A close quarantine will bo es
tablished.
Mini HIM ! \VIIV ( iiiliiK lo Ivl lllf.
V1LLISCA. la. , Jan. IF. ( Special.-
Charles Dunn and wife are preparing for ai
early starl lo the Klondike. Dunn has beer
there beforp. . Ills wife says she Is wllllnf
to go wherever he decs.
ItMVIIOUH \ltlPN ,
The Roland "Formcri1 creamery s-old $ ( ! ! 00'
worth of IIUI'KT last year.
ICci'wnnl ' Mark of I < acona committed mil-
clde by Jhinglni ; . 'IMn-re Is no known cause
for his e'ommlttin : t'he ' deiil.
Charles A. Thomas , formerly editor ol
Iho Whiting IlrraM , was Him at Mercedes
Cal. , anil died from t'iie ' Injury.
Tilio annu-il enoaninmpiit of the Orum :
Army of tlie Republic of Ihe state will bi
held al IXivi nport June 12 , ] : ! , and H.
An attempt w.is made to wreck HIP Wn.
ba li train at Albla by [ tlai-liiK an Iron ral
on tin * trai k Tintnin was mo\liiK K.owly
w V'ti 'i c i , k "in i > i > . - < riii Hun and no sorl-
oii dam 'ic w ic duni
ReW li P Ullns n' Ixv Anc > 'o , Cnl ,
Is brans talkcil of nn the onceow of Rev.
Horron In thp Npirity of OrlnnrtlCl P.KI' .
RurRlrtm ptiti-reM lih > Uimhhr Olllfo 'f
Howe * .V Moohor at 1-'ldor and Kpcltrpn { 10 ,
but merlooked n p.lck.i e cnntalliltlK JSO"1- "
As a Mtitnnle of what Iowa can elo tin )
Wai ! l.ako Uladp n < > u-i tnnt flip ave-mdi )
welBlit of Mrs. Henry Mohr and liPT1 cevwn
children Is ins pounds.
It Is nntiounce l tihnt ev-dovernor. 1/irrn-
hep will foon retire from the State5 Honm
of. Control nml with his wife take tin extended -
tended trlii to Kurw > e >
lllre-d ilrs ! are so hard to got In Ksthor-
vll.e that they are granted upe. Inl privi
leges , such a. tile use of the purlor In
which to entertain company three nlchts
In the \\cck. In the fuiinmcr niDiitllt * It I *
underst'Mid the\ will demand fn-e > swings
on tlir front Kate.
BALL PILLS.
Big Balls of Poison Given
as Medicine.
TliiHixiiiiiN Vri < .SnlTci-Int l-'i-om Mcr-
cnrlnl I'lll-l'iilNiin Till.en In Yontli
| ) II > N of ( lie t'lllHrc I'liNl.
Po you want health ?
Then keep your bowels clean and your
liver lively !
It has always been known that e'Oiistlpa-
lloti Is Ihe e'liuse of nearly nil disease , bill
the way of treating It ha.s chanced.
The old way Wan to make up n sickening
"black draught" or. still worse" , an e-xplo-
slve "shot-gun" cartridge of Ptilomc.lt nb es.
Jalap , gamboge , eroton oil , blue til"1" ,
I'olocyiuli the larger the bullet HIP better
and after the patient had swallowed the
dose' , thrown the bowels Into spusmn nnd
turned the liver Inside out , he was sot-
tied for a few days freiuteMilly forever.
The mosi dangerous "medicine" of all
was the mercurial pill-poison which lt > dgi\l
In 'the ' blood and Joints producing life-long
aches.
Force Is folly. 1C you have1 any regard for
your well being. When It becomes neces
sary to stir up your liver and have a gen
era ! internal cleaning up , take CascaretH
Candy Cathartic , and produce natural ac
tion In ii nice , gentle , ijulct , positive ) way.
Case-ari'ts nre up lo date1 , antiseptic , taste )
good , neVer grip nor gripe , mild but elTec-
tlvo.
Ituy and try Cascarets today. You'll find
thnt It's what Ihoy do , not what we say
they'll do , that proves their merit. All
druggists 10c , 'J.c , { me. or by mall for. prlee.
Send for booklet and'free sample. Address
Hie Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago ; Mon
treal. Can. , or New York.
This Is the CASCARKT tablet.
Kvery tablet of the only genuine
I'asi-arets bears the magic letters
"CCC. " Look at the tablet before
you buy. nnd beware of frauds ,
imitations and substttulcs.
JOHN G.WOODWARD & CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLUFFSJOWAM ,
Dohaiiy Theater
Sunday , Jan. 21.
Th < Marx Reich e'o. Second nnd Best
Pn s < nt the New KdlUoii and
York Sncc-cH- ' , lioiind In Laughter.
uiis'i . IAL :
CO.Ml ro. ;
ON TOl'R.
-INCLUDING-
MARIE STUARl
The
Ainerclan I'"ougcro
AND
Abott Oav dson ,
C. Rowe Palmer ,
Lll'lan Kdwnrds ,
Main Sisters ,
Joscithlnc Jolmson ,
Hy Jos. M. Gates. Kthel Millard ,
NOTI3. 'l'he > whole l''austa French ,
forming tin- most ic- 1'Tossle Le May ,
lined and distinctly
novel stage- effort of Victoria Stuwnrt ,
Ill's or any previous KUtle Burke ,
unison In spectacular Harry U'oodthorpe ,
farce. Oeo. Miller ,
o-
Kntlri1 .Scenic Louis Ineninn ,
Kemlpmcnt e-arrle-d I-Mward Wise ,
Intact. Fred DoHhon.
Unit our prices art ) always
inoclerato Examine llioin I'or yoursoli' .
1-1-5
Tclcplionc - -
Stiver FJUinus . $1.00
Gold Alloy Filn ! ! H . 1.00
1'lu iimin'Alloy I'-illln ' H . 1.00
( old Kiliiui.(1" ( "ii'l P
Crowns . 3.0U anil up
[ i A. , 0 , D. SM
Next tot
M # # # 50 : H f
FREE ADVICE tv our nliyslc.lans .mil FREE , _ _
t * * of our medlelno uiso Free Homo Treatment ' l"-i | xe > ll.ii truti- book UP-
scribing atiel cuuin "filltt-Miiui with mot treatment , also Many valuable- -
RymptuinH
rece-lpts and preacriptioni > In plain lu iiguiixe , nivlntt you heavy eloctor't , bll.s. nbk forli
' >
enovator
* Cuiea the very worst i ast-H uf Ui pi'P \ lu. Constipation Headache , I'uli'ltatlun of
Heart. Kidney and I U.r 1/beipe-J an I bud remiHs of Ls Oripps. tjend for proof
if U. U rile us about ' all your M > mill 'ins Hud b > drujrsl8' - don'ui < fif | aiiy
ubBtltiit , but .end us 2f.cts. or $1 W and we.ill send Ur. Kay's Renuvuior by
return mull 'llll. ' II. J. KAY SIKIMCAI , CO. , SnruliiKH SiirliiB * , N. V.
TURKISH L. M. CAPSULES
Cure fvrry Mi-nKiicim of Sexiiul OrKuiin , lei | all cinUiloiiN , lout
unnndeiicc , lUTVr mill lirnln ( Minlilc , In fun ) innl.f jou u | ini | > r
vtrontr 10n 11 Ki'iiinllj' . 41.111) box inont-y ImcL If not atlnlli-il. Sciul
fur our iiuenlliin liluiiU ,
UAllA'A 1'JIAIt.UAUV , Uciit , U. , Ibtli uutl 1'uruuui t > ln , Cluiiihu Jivli.