8
TTTT3 OMATTA DAILY BEE: TIITJT?SDAY, MATtOIT 15. 1000.
r
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
UIMMl Al I'.VTl O.N.
Davis Hello Rldflfl.
Hudwclner beer. I Hosenfeld, URent.
l-'lnr A H. C. bc;or, Npumiiyer'H hotel
VclHbnrh burners nt IJlxby's. Tel. 193.
I)r Stephenson, Mcrriam block. Tel. 3M.
lire, nrtoRravures: Alexander & Co. give
Kpcrliil prtcen on frames for them.
(let your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry. Uroadwuy. 'I'hono 157.
V C Klei. undertaker, 23 1'enrl street.
Telephone: Olllce, 87; residence, 33.
House cleaning, eiirrx't cleaning mid put
ting down. 1 II. Swan. W S. 7th St.
Tun regular meeting, of Harmony chap
ter Order of Kastern Slur, will bo held this
evening lit S o'clock.
Charles Wheeler, the colored Janitor
rliargel with beating his wife, had a hear
ing In milieu court yesterday morning and
wnii dlscharsed.
NVwh has been received here of the death
nt Jacksonville, Cal.. of .Mrs. T. V. Kemp,
tiee MIsh Anna. Shcafe, formerly of this
city Sho leaves" a husband and two chil
dren John K Westfall, W. M. Kreltzherg and
John M Allen, all farmers of Cass county,
h.ive. filed voluntary petitions In bank
ruptcy In the federal court. The llrst two
Hied as a co-partnership.
Tho Women's Itcllef corps. No. 1S0, will
hold lt regular meeting Friday afternoon
nt 2 o'clock, when all members are re
quested to be present, as there Is business
of Iniportanco to como up for action.
Mrs. Knox will entertain tho women and
friends of Unity guild this afternoon at a
Jtiten tea nt (Irace Kplscopal church rec
tory The regular meeting of tho guild will
bo hfld Friday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock
The Junior t'lns of the High school or-
fMtilzed yesterday !y electing the follow
ng ollleers. President. Harl W(thlgrcn;
Tten president, IJthel Kendall; secretary,
I,enn Hoblnsnti; treasurer, Robert Mitchell.
Although ex-Chief of I'ollco lllxby has
nbandoned hlr nppenl from tho Judgment
enured ng.ilnt him by tho Sterling Manu
f;u turiiiK company, tho romtKiny denies
the report that a settlement of the case has
been effected.
Tho Harbers' Protective association
caused th arrest yoslerday of Oconto
Jlroyles nnd William M(-Klliley for violat
ing the Sabbath law by plying their trade
last Sunday. The cases were continued In
tho superior court yesterday until March
E3.
The body of 1'aul H. Pugh Is expected to
nrrtve nere Saturday, company i win tcv
Jail a squad of eight men In full dress tint- , selection of tho convention meets with gon
fonn to meet the remains at the depot nnd rni nrinrnvi rp,, ,i.(in n. ?
rrcort them to Estep'w underaklng rooms. ; c.ral aPPr?val. Tho non nation of Dr. Unr-
The full company will turn out for the fu
neral, which will be held some time Sunday
ntteruooii.
The announcement that Rev. Myron C.
'Wnddell, pastor of the Uroadway Metho
dist church. Is sutlkiently recovered from
Ills lllneMs to be able to occupy his pulpit
next Sunday Is Incorrect. It will probably
bo several weeks yet before he. will be nblo
to do so. Itev. Ward' or Missouri Valley
will conduct the services next Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Craves, principal of tho
Berond avenue school, Is on the sick list.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Etta M. Utterback,
who died Monday at her home In Missouri
Valley, was held yesterday afternoon at
Crescent City. She was 2S yenre of ago
nnd leaves besides her husband two small
children Deceased was a ulster of Mr?.
Henry Uahbln of this city.
N. T. Plumblne O.v Tei. 2M.
BMKST IVY OF HKOISTIIATION.
Oiniortiinlly I" Afforded Volrrs Not
Recorded on Poll Hooks.
Todny Is the tlrst day of registration. All
those wishing to vote at tho coming city
election, whose nnmes arc not on tho lists
used at tho last election Inst November or
-who have changed their resldenco from the j
jireclnct In which they were registered, must
jireclnct In which they were registered, must
register again this year. Tho registrars will
sit Friday and again on Snturday, March 24.
Tho registrars will bo nt the following places
In tho sovernl precincts from 8 o'clock a. m.
to 9 p. m.:
First Ward, First Precinct- Hereld's feed
store, mi East Uroadway; John Corliss nnd
V J Emlg, registrars.
First Ward. Second 'Precinct Mnrble shop.
219 Hast Broadway: H. T. Ilryant nnd W.
M. Green. rvKlstrars.
Second Ward, First Precinct City build
ing. Ilryant street; J. w. Hlanchanl and A.
T Whittlesey, registrars.
Second Wanl. Second Prt-clnct Schlcke
Innz' barber shop, 720 Broadway; W. C.
Joseph nnd T. M. Cointe, registrars.
Third Ward, First Precinct Chlcngo
house, corner of Main Htrect nnd Willow
avenue. Forrest Smith nnd John O'Neal,
registrars.
Third Wnrd. Second .Precinct E. C.
Urown'a druir store 907 Mnln street; C. W.
Jlrown and M. D. Hughes, registrars.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct Office of J.
rP colllna. MO South Main street; J. M.
I'usey and Oenrgo Ilaynes, registrars.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct Kelly
Uiouse. 1212 South Mnln street; L. S. Heed
and T L. Smith, registrars.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct County build
ing, corner Fifth nvenuo and Twelfth street;
O II Acker and W. W. Coucb, registrars.
Fifth Ward. Second Precinct County
Imlldlng. i:U South Thirteenth street; J. D.
Whlttaker and M. C Kgnn, registrars.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct 20M West
atroadway, N. A. Crawford and C. C
Graves, registrars.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct llnnson's
a'Uce. near Sixth nnd Uioust streets;
Oeorgo Cooper and Carl Negethon, regis
trars. From ocenn to ocean tonight.
Tours," Broadway M. E. church.
"Crary
Now of the Courts.
Tho hearing In tho matter of the adminis
tration of the Sledontopf estato occupied tho
entire tlmo yesterday In tho district court
before Judge Thornell nnd Is expected to
hold tho attention of tho court for several
days yet.
Mrs Ida Eleanor Hughei commenced suit
yesterday for divot ce from Jephaulah
Jlughes, to whom sho was married In thin
city October 2, 1881. Sho alleges her hus
liand has become nn habitual drunkard nnd
nsks for tho custody of tho five minor chil
dren, whoso ages rango from 17 to 2 yeurs.
Parlln, Orendorff & Martin company
brought wilt agnlnst J. J. Brown to recover
$284. fiO and Interest, being tho amount of a
bill of goods sold to ono L. F. Ilelnhard, for
whom It Is nllcged Ilrown went security.
Ileal Extnte Trnnsfcrs.
The following trnnsfert) wore filed yester
day In tho abstract, tltlo ond loan offlce of
J W Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Kxecutors of Horace Everett to Benja
min Porter. w swU 27-77-41, w d....$ 3,000
Ilacliel Hartley to .Nets reierson, nvj
H04 25-70-i:i, w d
Lincoln Jiirkson and wife to Henry
Sebluoter. lot 1. Auditor's sudblv
3,200
ne4 nw'A and lot 2, Auditor's subdlv
UW'i nei 13-75-10, w d S."0
George Roberts to Bertha Painter, e-H J
UW'.i U-lb-iHI, w it
Jacob Berger and wife to Anna Maria
NlelHen, e',j swVi and sw4 sw'4 32-7ti-43,
w d
Annie Nelson to Anna Maria Nlelson.
part nHi netj Il-7ii-l3 (and other),
i c d
I,lna Chrlstofferson anil husbnnd to
same, part nj tie1! 11-7(1-13 (and
other), q e d
Maria Anderson nnd husband to same,
same, q c d
TJenJamln Harding to Enos P. Corbn
loy. e ne' 24-7(1-11 and v4 sw;
(except S aeies) 1S-76-I3, w d
"W M Maxwell and wife to Fred E.
Bird, nwi swU S-75-39 w d
J W. Clssiiu and wife to Daniel
Rnabe, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 2. and
lots 1 nnd 2, block 3. Arnold's 2nd
add to Oakland, w d
George Roberts and wife to Albert B.
.Morgan, wVi neU 12-75-3S, w d
3,000
C300
U00
3,000
Totnl, twelve transfers $22,103
To meet the growing demand for some
thing better than most of tho brands of
cigars now on the market John G. Woodward
&. Co, aro supplying the trade with that old
"Standard of Excellence," Louis Ash & Co.'s
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar.
Davis sells ntltits.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
nnd Iowa. James N. Cnwady, Jr.,
Hi Main St., Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
BARSTOW LEADS THE TICKET
Dirk Hone Keminated for Major on Second
Formal Ballot
VOICE OF THE CONVENTION IS UNANIMOUS
Selection Is Itemnrtlcd ns nn Omen of
Victory Frnuk True Is Selected
ns Trensiirer nnd Kvitna
as Auditor,
DIl. J. M. rtAIlSTOW Mayor
FIIANK T. TIlt'B City Treasurer
FRKU Ij. HVANS City Auditor
OKOllOK II. SCOTT City Solicitor
HAIMjKY MAVNIC City Knglneer
FHANK F. BVBKB8T City Assessor
JOSI3P1I A. SPAUJDINO
Superintendent of Markets
FRANK PHTKRtiON
Park Commissioner (long term)
C. A. TIUU1TS
Park Commissioner (short term)
LEWIS HA MM I'll Alderman-at-Largo
E. K. SAYIjKS Alderman-at-Iirgg
AJiEXANDKU WOOD
Alderman, First Ward
13. H. lOUCJEn.... Alderman, Second Ward
KD C. imoWN Alderman, Third Ward
C W. M'DONAIjD.. Alderman, Fourth Ward
D. J. chAUK Alderman, Fifth Ward
IhKAHI, I,OVETT... Alderman, Sixth Wnrd
Tho above tlckot was placed In nomina
tion yesterday afternoon by tho republican
city convention.
Tho nomination of Dr. James M. Harstow
to head the republican city tlckot catno
somowhat ns a surprise, an his name had
not been mentioned In that connection
until shortly beforo tho convention. Ho
was not a candidato for tho office, hut at
the, request of a large number of nromtnent
""a'1"""" yim.umii ,,., conBenicn to
let his name bo brought forwnrd and to ac
cept tho nomination If accorded him. His
almost unanimous nomination wns brought
about on tho second formal ballot nnd tho
niuw, u is conceueo, win. lend strength to
nn already strong ticket, the mako-up of
which assuros success for tho republican
party at tho polls on Mondny, March 26.
ThO Convention was held In (tin minn-ln...
court room and was attended by a largo '
crowd, it was from start to finish a most 1
Harmonious gathering and tho work of
nominating wns carried through with expedi
tion and In a business-like manner, which
characterizes the republican conventions In
this city. Each nomination was received
with tho greatest enthusiasm, evidencing
the total absence of any discord in tho party
ranks and forecasting nn unqualified victory
at the polls.
Convention Called to Order.
Chairman Brown of tho city central com
mittee, shortly after 1 o'clock, tho hour
named In tho call, rappod for order, and
ns soon as tho delegates had taken their
seats called upon Colonel J. I. Stcadman
to act as temporary chairman. Ooorzn W.
Llpo was selected for temporary secretary I
nnd after Carl Mayne had been selected to
act as assistant secretary, the organization I
was mado permnnent nnd the work of tho '
was mado permnnent nnd the work of tho
convention entcre,! upon. A committee on
credontlnls was dispensed with nnd tho list
of delegates as published accepted.
On motion of E. H. Walters, It was de
cided to dispense with nominating speeches
and bring the various candidates for tho
toveral offices beforo tho convention by
means of an Informal ballot.
These preliminaries having all been satis
factorily settled, an Informal ballot for tho
npmlnatlon for mayor was called. Tho vote
of tho two precincts of the First wanl went
to Alexander Wood, while that of tho Second
ward brought out W. F. Sapp. p. H. Wind.
Colonel W. F. Baker and W. J. Jamison!
The First precinct of tho Third ward gavo
two votes to Wood and three to Baker. Tho
Second precinct brought out the names of
Charles W. McDonald nnd Dr. J. M. Bnr
stow, by bestowing thrco votes on each.
This was tho first Intimation that Dr. Bar
stow was a candldnte beforo the convention
nnd his name was received with applause.
Tho First precinct of tho Fourth ward gavo
threo votes to Jnmlson and threo to Mc
Donald, while tho Second precinct scattered
Its among Wood, Wind, McDonald nnd Bar
stow. Th First precinct of tho Fifth ward
gave Baker two, Jamison two, Wood ono
and McDonald two. Tho vote of tho Second
precinct was divided between Wind nnd
McDonald. The First precinct of tho Sixth
ward gave one voto to Sapp, two to Baker,
ono to Jamison and two to Barstow, while
tho one solitary voto possessed by tho Sec
ond precinct and which was cast by Delegate
Pete Nelson, went to Baker. This made tho
lnformnl ballot ns follows: Wood, 17; Sapp,
2; Wind, 9; Bnkor, 16; Jamison, 9; Mc
Donald, 9; Barstow. S
Bnmlow ll Ilnrk Ilnrnr,
In the first formal ballot tho First precinct
of the Second ward brought out tho name
j of Colonel C. O. Saunders by giving him ono
vote, rue ballot resulted: Wood, 17; Sapp,
2; Wind, 5; Baker, 14; Jamison, 8; McDon
ald, 9; Barstow, 14, and Saunders, 1. After
tho announcement of tho ballot II. J. Cham
bers, on behalf of McDonald, asked that his
numo bo withdrawn from further considera
tion. .Then on tho second ballot the land
Blldo towards Dr. Barstow sot In and landed
him tho nomination. The ball was set roll
ing by the First precinct of the First ward,
which switched from Wood to the doctor, and
the ballot closed with 42 votes for Barstow,
12 for Wood, 9 for Jamison, 1 for Sapp and
6 for Baker. Thirty-six votes were neces
sary for a choice.
On motion tho nomination of Dr. Barstow
was mado unanimous amidst much enthusi
asm, and In response to repeated calls tho
doctor mado a short speech. He satd It was
a great honor, tho moro especially at It was
entirely unaought, and that If elected ho
would work for Council Bluffs nud for the
greatest good to tho greatest number.
The Informal hnllnt fnt nltv lmiiuiii.ap
i iirouoht oilt two rnnillilnti.q Vmnlf T T,n
city flnnnco clerk, and William M. Shepard.
former county recorder. Ttie ballot gavo
True 41,4 votes, as agn'.nat ivt, for Shep
ard, Tho first formal ballot gave tho nomina
tion to True with 57! votes to Shopard's
12. Tho nomination wns made unanimous,
nnd on being called for True, In a neat little
speech, thanked tho convention for tho nom
ination nnd said ho would do his best to
secure the election.
Kvnns IlrnwH Itcnnmlniillon,
Fred L. Evans, the present Incumbent of
tho office, was accorded a rouomlnatlon 'or
city nudltor by acclamation on motion of
Colonel C. G. Saunders, amidst much ap-
plniibc. Mr. Hvans thanked tho convention
and tho republican party for its expression
, of confidence In him.
; The adherents of the threo candidates for
tho nomination for city solicitor then lined
up for what was expected to bo a battlo
royal, but on the first forma ballot the
nomination went to Georgo II. Scott. The
I Informal ballot r,wo O. H. Wheeler 22Vi.
John M. Galvln 11, and Georgo II. Scott
3SH. The result of tho formal ballot whs
never called, as It was evident Scott Had
tho majority and the various delegations
I hastened to tumble Into the band wagon and
the nomination was declared unanimous,
t Scott was culled to the rostrum and made a
ringing speech, which was applauded to tho
echo.
Ilverest for City Assessor.
Frank F. Everest secured tho nomination
for city assessor on the first format ballot.
The other candidates brought out by the
Informal ballot were: 11. 0. McOce and F.
A. Fellentretcr. On tho Informal ballot
Everest received 11 voes, MofJec 12 and
Fellentretcr 17. Tho llrst formal ballot
gavo Everest G2 and 4 votes each to tho
other two. The nomination was made
unanimous nnd Everest relumed thanks to
tho convention anil tho party for Its re
newal of expression of confidence In him.
Tho contest for tho nomination of city
engineer lay between Thomas Tostovlu and
Harley Mayne, tho latter securing it on the
first ballot, with 11 votes, against Tostcvln's
29.
It was decided to take up tho nominations
for tho two aldcrmen-at-largc separately.
The Informal ballot on the llrst brought out
Iowls Hammer, E. E. Sayles and P.' 11, Wind
and gave Hammer 39, Sayles 22 and Wind 9
votes. On the formal ballot Hammer re
ceived 55 votes and the first nomination.
The informal ballot for the second choice
gavo Saylre 41 nnd Wind 2fl. On the formal
ballot Sayles secured the nomination by 52
votes to Wind's 18.
Context for Park Commissioner,
The informal ballot for the nomination for
park commissioner for tho long term brought
out soven candidates and resulted as fol
lows: C. A. Tlbblts, 11; Stuvo Conner, 8;
Frank Peterson, 23; J. A. Mussol white, 11;
John Sklnkle. 2; A. 0. Harding, 1. and H. O.
1 Mcdee, 4. On the formal ballot Frank
i Peterson secured tho nomination by 3S
votes, the balance being scattered.
It took, however, nine formal ballolB to de
cide the nomination for park commissioner
for the short term, each ward being deter
mined If possible to secure the plum for Its
candidate. On the llfth balqt Xho .contest
simmered down between ,'Mcfaee, TlbbltH
nnd Musselwhlte, and on the ninth fell to
Tlbblts by a vote of CO to Mcuec'fl 1Q. ' On'
this ballot the supporters of .Musselwhlte
threw their votes to Tlbblts.
For welghmnster the three avowed candl
were Thomas
- V" .'
jonnson, uaviu .Mouax anu joo apauiumg. 1
On tho first formal ballot tho nomination
went tn .inn Snnntiiine. thn drnnd Armv of
tho Kenubllc veteran, and tho work of tho 1
city convention wns at an end
I
Sketch of Dr. llnrMoir.
Dr. James M. Ilarstowj who heads the re
publican city ticket, han been a' resident of
Council IllulTs since Mnrch 26, 1880. nnd has
always taken nn nctlvo Interest in anything
that tended to tho benefit of tho city nnd tho
communlly' nt InrRC' 1,0 wns born ln
nols 1,1 1SS1 nnrt calno to wes,rrn lowa wlth
Ho was born In III!-'
t.t nnnta ..-l.n Innnln.l It. Vt Ilia "nlltWu l.
iin 1'iiitmo, ,...,-. .... ...
1855. A term 'in the city council us alder-
man from tho Fourth wnrd Hecured for him
iu. j .,. .i., ..r i, ,!,..,
lliu uunt l HI I itjiu lull i ui Mih ii iiiuuiuhn
nnd at Iho name tlmo conservative business
man. He Is prominently Identified with tho
vnrlous medlcnl nssoclatlons of the city and
state nnd holds n chair In the Crolghton
Medical collego In Omaha. Since 1891 he. has
been surgeon of tho First brigade, Iowa
National Guard. Tho nomination was en
tirely unsought Ty him, as he has neven
been In politics.
Miirrlimc lilccnses.
Licenses to wed "wero Issued yesterday to
tho following persons;
i,:7,V,m ITcniinrii ninff. '. .. .. sbf.
Name nnd Residence. . Age.
Elizabeth M. Mlkesell, Council Bluffs.... 24
Henry Peters. Douglas county. Nebraska, ui
Frlederiecko Strolnsky, Douglas county,
Nebraska 15
Clarence 11. Growe, South Omaha 21
Ellon Robins, Lincoln. Neb 20
John S. Bennett. Council 'Bluffs 2"i
H. Kato nay, council hiuits.
J. II. Norton, Woodbine, la 25
Agncs Blnuull, Woodbine, la 20
iinw.ip, An.t.-K-nwf eure much., enirtt
IOWA GRAIN DEALERS COMBINE
FrolKlit rtales' nnil Kindred Topics
of Teclinlenl Intercut Arc
DInciinhciI.
DES MOINES. March 14. (Special Tele-
gram.) Tho Iowa Grain Dealers' association
was organized hero tonight with 175 mem-
bers on tho cnll of tho Des Moines Cereal
club. No action on freight rates or leglsla-
tlon wns taken, though these topics wero
discussed behind closed doors. The nssocln-
tlon Is organized as nn Independent body,
but a resolution wns ndopted fnvorlng aflllla-
tlon with tho national association ns soon
as possible.
Ollleers wero elected as follows: President,
J. A. King of Nevada; vlco president, M. E
DeWolf of Laurens; secretary-treasurer, to
bo selected by governing board, which In
cludes F. J. Wright of Minneapolis, E. J.
Edmunds of Marcus, D. Mllllgan of Jefferson,
Phil Dlctz of Wnlcott, and D. L. Bowen of
Des Moines. Tho convention closed after a
banquet tonight, given by tho Cereal club
of Des Moines, to meet on tho call of tho
governing board.
Iowa Telephono association of fifty Inde
pendent companies tonight appointed a cosi
mltteo to arrange a system of tolls on the
plan of tho Bell Telephone company, accord
ing to tho mileage of wire. J. F. Hcndrlck
boii Is chairman of the coramltteo.
Spy In Students' Hunks,
IOWA CITY, In., Mnrch 1 1. (Special.)
Students of tho University of Iowa nro
thoroughly enraged at tho alleged sending by
tho Unlvorslty of Minnesota Debating lenguo
of their secretary, Guy L. Caldwell, to spy
upon Iowa's preliminary debate. Tho ques
tion dubated at tho preliminary was to bo
debated with Minnesota next May. It was
noticed In tho course of tho debate that a
stranger had blundered to a seat in the sec
tion reserved for tho Irving Literary so
ciety. When seen copying tho charts and
diagrams nnd taking notes of the debaters'
arguments ho was questioned by those sit
ting near him. Ho replied that ho was re
porting for n Chicago newspaper. When
leaving the hall shortly before the closo of
tho dobato he was followed by Bevcral tus
plclous students. At tho door ho. broko Into
n run, but was captured before reaching his
hotel. When called upon to surrender his
notes ho at first .produced a blank notebook,
but.Tater surrendered his notes. Iowa will
refuse to - debato . with Minnesota on tho
original question and will probably refuse
a dobato this year on any question. The
alleged spy was fully Identified as Guy L.
Caldwell, secretary of tho Minnesota Debat
ing league.
lnwn ('' Notes,
Reports from tho northern lake region nro
to tile tiiLii iimi ours siijoung is goon.
The Great Western iallrM(l brldgo over
Shell creek near Linrksvllio was curried
away by the hli.il wuter.
George lluifmun of Buffalo Center Is
inlsHiiiK and r.i Is the wife of Mn brother,
and there Is a. broad suspicion that they
departftl In each other's comnuny.
Stroams all over the state havo been
high on account of tho rnnldly mulling
snows, and m my bridges have been washed
away and mil'1 ) ilamnge done to railwuy
and other property.
Horace Wood of Greene was found dead
In ono of his tenement houses, which he
had been engaged In papering. Ho was an
old man and had been mteslng fur several
days before his body was found.
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne Is
splendid to entertain your friends with. Its
boquet and delicious taste Is unrivaled.
Western I'lilon Imtuen lloinl",
NEW YORK. Mnrch II. A special meet
ing of the stockholders of tho Western
Union Telegrnull company wns held today,
when tho proposed Issue of $'JO,onn oco 44 per
cent refunding twenty-yeur bonds was ap
proved by a two-thirds vote, TIo directors
of the company met luter nnd declared tho
regular quurterly dividend of 1U per cent.
PASS FIVE-MILE LIMIT BILL
Iowa Senate Adopti Measure to Froteot
Schools from Saloons.
EXPECTED TOGO THROUGH LOWER BODY
Itesoliillon 1'ItIiik Dnte for I-'Innl Ad
journment of I.eulnlnturo TnUcti
l' nnd Amended In
Semite.
DBS MOINES, March 14. (Special Tele
gram.) After another day's discussion tho
senate Into this Afternoon brought the ftve-
mllo limit bill to a vole, passing It by u
vote of 29 to 18. Oarst, Hotter nnd Cross'ey
did not vote. Those who voted against It
wore Hachwan, Hall, Illshop, Emmert, Lam
bert, Lyons, Mclntlre, Nolan, Townscnd,
Wilson and Young, democrats, nnd Cheshire,
Hayward, Hnzclton, Hobart, Hubbard, Mc
Arthur nnd Titus, republicans.
The measure prohibits the running of sa
loons within flvo miles of any stato educa
tional institution In Iowa, and Is n lined nt
Iowa City, tho seat of the State university,
whero there are twenty or more saloons.
Tho attorney general Is to enforco Its pro
visions. Speeches In favor of the measure wero
mado today by Smith, Pcrrln, Lowls and
Eaton, nnd against it by Doltcr, Illshop nnd
Hall. Wallace, tho nuthor, closed the d
bato on it. A motion to refer the bill to
tho Judiciary committee was voted down, 20
to 23. It Is expected that tho measure will
go through the house as easily as it paBsed
the upper body.
Aycrn-Illll lleferrcil.
Tho Ayers bill. legalizing petitions of con
soht In forco beforo October, 1S97. came up
'as a special order In tho house this morn
ing nnd, after considerable debate, was re
ferred to the Judiciary committee, amend-
l.ments having been offered which complicated
,, ,.nr ,i -.,i rtnnl.ta nf Its con
" --- ----
stltutlonallty. It was mado a itpeclal order
for next Tuesday und the committee is in-
structcd to report before that time.
Tho rofolutlon fixing March 20 ns the dnto
for flnnl adjournment of tho legislature, in
troduced last week by Senator Momtt, was
taken up by tho sennto this morning,
amended to fix March 30 as tho date, and
then mado a special order for Wednesday,
March 21.
nouso Passea tnree o.us. -'
measure ror mo csiaDiisnnieiii ui u omiu
llhrarv commission and tho senate bill to
- . ,lllolrtnu f rnm
require "VnT
deeping and dining car companies for pur-
tioscH of taxation.
. Kill in nl
Linoii recunHiueiiiiiuu me um
low stato and savings banks and loan and
trust companies to act as administrators
was passed, amended to require these cor
porations to qualify as Individuals.
Tho house oIbo concurred ln the ssnatt
amendments to tho bill giving to the park
commissioners r' Des Moines tho authority
to beautify tho s Molncs river, and In the
hunters' llccnso bill. Four new bills ware
Introduced ln tho house and one In the
senate, nono of Importance.
TELEPHONE SESSION ENDS
Fourth Annunl Mootlnir nf Iown As
Noclntlon Finishes nt l)c Moines
with n. Ilanqurt.
DES MOINES, March 14. (Special Tele
irrjm.) Tho fourth annual session of the
Iowa Telephono association ended this even-
inK a banquet. The election of officers
for tho ensuing yo.tr was held, with the fol
lowing result: President, J. S. Bellamy,
Knoxvllle; vlco president,' H. C. Rancy,
Falrllcld; secretary and treasurer, Charles
C,, Dcerlng, Boone, Executive committee:
J. C. Bellamy, Knoxvllle, chairman; C. M.
McFatrldge, Moravia; C. F. Bennett, Water-
loo; A. T. Predion, Iowa City; Georgo N.
I Bandy, Perry. '
a featuro of the last day's session was the
j expelling of E. H. Martin of Webster City
from tho meeting. Martin Was a member
0f the Iowa Telephono afsoclatlon at the
jaat annual meeting, but since that tlmo he
j jiaa s0d out his telephono line In Webster
city to tho Bell peoplo and hao thus gone
over t0 the enemy. Martin appeared on the
. sccno yesterday and took his place In tho
meeting, which Is held behind closed doors,
tllat tho u0n peoplo may not get on to all
tho latest difficulties which have besot the
mutual or Independent lines, or that they
may not know what rates have been agreed
upon on certain lines as soon or before thn
mutual people are aware of the fact them
selves. He wao expelled.
Though tho temperance people lost In
their fight ln tho mandamus proceedings
j ye.sterduy, which practically means tho sa
loons will opeu April 3 unless another ob
stacle Is thrown In the way, thoy will con
tinue tho battlo along lines formerly pur
sued, namely, attack tho new petition on
tho ground that It doca not contain a suffi
cient uumbcr of names to render It valid.
In support of tho assertion that such a
movement may he carried outfit Is claimed
BITES, STINGS, CITS, BURNS,
SCALDS, BRUISES, WOUNDS
all the accidents which brine terror and dis
comfort, could tuo hcen alleviated or averted
had there hern upon tho closet shelf a remedy
at once available 'am Is instantly relieved by
VoLTANicOiL
LINIMENT
Directions (or Its uso (or all occasions ac
company every bottle, and there Is nothinp
like It (or domestic emergencies in sickness,
Voz man or beast. 20 cents, at druggists,
The Comfort of Health.
drains of leucorrhcea and other menstrual disorders still dragging them down because they give a
deaf ear to the warning. For the benefit of these Mrs. Reed's letter is printed to-day. They
are asked to get a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to day, or if their cases show unusual complica
tions write, giving symptoms, to the " Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine
Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every Druggist Keeps $1.00 Bottles.
that a forgery has already been discovered
I nnd that It It thought a detailed Investiga
tion will reveal a number more. It Is al
leged that the name, of William II. Wood
has bcon found on iho new petition, plnced
there without his consent.
At the tomperanco headquarters this
morning It was given out thnt Wood would
make affidavit to the effect he did not sign
the Instrument. It was also said that a
number of other unauthorlred names would
bo produced If the temperance people con
cluded to continue the fight nlong previous
similar lines.
The miners nnd operators are still trying
to agree. Last night the Joint committees
agreed to disagree on the machine scale nnd
this morning took jy the question of powder
nouso anu "clieck-otT. ' Ily this arrange
ment, If ratified by the two convention, the I
southern district will have to fight It out J
alone, tho operators taking their men nnd i
compelling the machltio operators to 1111 I
ll.nl. ,.1rtrn. If ,... ,1 ..In
,lll-c, l UIUJ lllll, M llll IMIUUIIIUll llll'll.
Tho remains of Walter Wagner at rived
this morning from San Francisco. The
funeral will be held Sunday nfternoon. Wal
ter Wagner was tho only member of the
Fifty-first lotva killed In tho Philippines.
Ho was shot on tho tiring line nt Znpote
June 13, 1899.
Prnlsc for I'litlier Mcl.iutulillii.
CLINTON, la.. March 1 1. (Special.)
UoV. Father K. J. McLaughlin, mentioned
as a possible successor to the Into Arch
bishop Hcnnessy, Is ono of tho strong men
of his church. Ho Is pernonnlly a popular
man and has done a great work for Clinton.
Ho camo he.ro over two decades ngo nnd
since that time has buPt a church which
cost between JC0.000 nnd $70,000. nnd U
parochial residence which cost $15,000, be
sides a school that cost $8,000. There Is
good reason to believe that if he does not
receive this nppolntment he will not be
forgotten by Home when tho diocese Is
divided, and will then be numeil as tho
bishop of tho new sen. Father McLaughlin
Is a man of striking appearance nnd ono
wljo will attract attention at any place nnd
nt all times. Contrary to the usual coslom
of priests, ho wears a full beard, having
recolved a permit to do so on account of
throat trouble. Ho is of tho school headed
by tho Into Archbishop Hcnnessy.
DEATH RECORD.
Mother of Wonirll'd dulls.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 14. Mrs.
Luclnda H, Stone, widely known as "the
mother of women's clubs," and a writer and
educator of note, died todny at tho age of S6.
Kalamazoo college, which for many yenm
was under the tutelago of Mrs. Stone and her
husband, Dr. J. A II. Stone, was the first
Institution In the west ln which
were tuught the higher studies.
Old Soldier nt Ilnmrll.
BURWELL, Neb., March 14. (Special.)
T. J. McCormlck, an old soldier nnd highly
respected citizen of this place, died at his
101110 yCSlCrUUy IIIIU WilB UUllt'U
Methodist Episcopal church today,
home yesterday nnd wns burled from the
Oldest Princeton (Srniluiile.
NEW YORK, Mnrch II Dr Samuel Pen
nington, president of tho Newark City Na-
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Hsivo Always Bought hits liorno tho signa
ture or Gluts. IT. Fletcher, nud lias been mado uudcr his
personal supervision lor over 30 years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jtist-as-i;ood" aro but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNt C LtlTtUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY ITRCCT, NCW VOHK CITV;
USE THE MEANS AND HEAVEN WILL
GIVE YOU THE BLESSING." NEVER
NEGLECT A USEFUL ARTICLE LIKE
SAPOLIO
Our Line
The World's Best Wheels
Columbia rimlnloss, .5!0 nnd $".r. Spnldlnp: Olinlnlcss, $tiO nnrt 57.1.
Columbia Chain Wheels, $10 uml.f.'O. Loactte Models, $125, $30 nnrt $.'l.",
Imperial Models, $ir and $:i0. Stormer $H.". Pennant, $1!5. l'atli
llntlor, Pyramid, $1..M). See tho Columbia Coaster Hiako, $5.00
extra.
Today the Chalnles Is outKi'llliiK chain wheels In the great centers
of the east.
$1 down and ?1 per week. li..r.O down nnd $2.50 beforo April 1. Wo
nro the push.
Best cycle repair shop. Enameling.
Cole & Cole's Cyclery,
11 MAIN ST,
Ba!rdFMtM.,JuIy 29, 1899.
I have used one bottle of the Wine of Cardul and one package of the Black-Draught, and it has done me good. Before
starting to use it, I was not able to do any of my housework: without a pain, and now I can do most any kind of work and
never feel a pain. It did me all the good in the world.
I cannot help but to give it praise. I will never be without it in my house again. I want one more $1.00 bottle and a
25c package of Black-Draught. GEORGIANA REED.
Wine of Canlui did for Mrs. Georgiana Reed what nothing else could do. It transformed the suffer
ing, disconsolate sufferer into a strong, grateful woman,-who not only rejoices in good health, hut delights
that she can do all her housework without pain. Of such a cure as that any physician might he proud.
Wine of Cardui has even more remarkable cures than Mrs. Reed's to its credit. Thousands of despondent
and chronic sufferers who regarded suffering as a duty of their sex have experienced the comfort and joy of
health by taking Wine of Cardui. They have realized that the terrible distresses neglectful women suffer
are unnecessary whsn wim nf Carrlm
tlonat bank and who wns the oldest living
graduate of Princeton college, died today at
his home In Newark, N. J., aged 94. He was
a member of the board of trustees of Prince
ton university nnd n trustee of Princeton
Theological seminary.
FIRE RECORD.
flotlilim 1'iieliii-) .
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. March 14 -Tho
building occupied by C. II. Cones t Son,
manufacturers of clothing, cnught (Ire to
night and within nn hour was burned to the
ground, causing a loss of $150,000, 85 per cent
of which Is covered by Insurance. Four
firemen wero caught under n falling wall
nnd one of them, Frank Jlankln, wns badly
crushed nnd burned. The others escaped
with slight Injuries.
To Illinois Tnni I'lre Swept,
PAN A, III.. March 14. Nokomir. nlno
miles west of here, was swept by fire today.
Loss estimated nt $50,000 Tho fire origi
nated In Hukllls' dry goods store, sweeping
everything In the block.
CAUDONDALE, III.. March 14. A largo
conflagration destroyed live business houses,
with a loss of $50,000, late last night.
Steel Works Destroyed,
FLINT, Mich.. March 14. The Armstrong
Steel wcrks wero destroyed by flro early
today. The plant was estnbllnhcd In 1S89
and employed 100 hands. Loss, estimated
at $150,000: partially covered by Insurant,
(iolden's brewery and cooper shop, adjacent
to the steel works, wero also destroyed.
Origin of tho Are unknown.
lliiHliie Houses Ileslrnreil,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. IMnrch II. Fire at
M0unt I'leasnnt todny destroyed eight of tho
principal nouses, entailing a loss of $60,000;
Insurance, $35,000. Several persons had
narrow encapes from death.
HYMENEAL.
Illnford-Cole,
PIERRE, S. D.. March 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho marriage of Howard O. Dlnford
und Miss Cnrla Colo occurred at the home
of tho brldo's parents this afternoon. The
groom Is ono of the large sheep owners on
tho Sioux rango and the bride the daughter
of Emmet t Cole.
To Olmrrtc the Sllii'n Eclipse.
PRINCETON. N. J., March l(.-Prof.
CbarleM Young of the university nstronoml-
cat department announced toda that prepa
rations are now being made by him to ob-
I take placo on May 2S. The Instruments
i necessary mr the work nro In course of
oonstructlon. Wadesboro. N. C, has been
selected as the place where, the best ob
servations can be made. The work will bo
mainly spectroscopic, Including particularly
a determination, both visual and photo
graphic, of the position of the corona line.
UiiMlfon Slcii'mer In Wrecked.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Advlccs to
the Merchants' exchange from Seattle say
tho steamer Excelsior has arrived thero
from Alaska with news of the loss of tho
steamer W olcnlt The crew, passengers
and most o Its cargo wero saved bv tho
hxcelslor January 13 tho Wolcott struck a
rook near Kodock.
Signature of
COUNCIL HLUFFS.
ran 1; secured. Hut there are thousands
iiiuuauiiua
-
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Lbver
and Bowels
cuanses the System
i umu permaNENTIY
gUlvRNIATGfSYI?VP(S
We will try
to keep you
when yon become our
tenant. The reason there
are so few clmiiKCs In
our tenants' lists Is that
we work Just as hard to
please you after you urn
located ns before. Wo
never let the bulldlni;
run down, either by
wear nnd tear or in
point of service.
The Bee Building
II. V. I'lVI'IUIS A. CO.
lteiital Auen.
$5.00 A
MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST.
TrU U Forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yeirs Expirlinc.
12 Ytariln Omaha.
F.f.F.CTUICITT it, A
MKDIOU, Treatment
rnnihl h.H.Vj rirr1m
Stricture, Sjrpulll,IosBo( Vljroraud Vitality.'
CWF.S OTUIUXTEKD. Chnrirea low. IIOItK
TRKATJIKN'T. llooU, Consultation aud Kiara
InitlouKrrr. Hours, 8 a. ui. toil 7lo8p.ni.
8unday,9tol2. I. O. llox7C5. Office, N. R.
Cor. lthaudFarnaraStret.OMAIIA, NEU.
orr, tilm)Jrinets, ate, caunsd br nrer
mum Him luaucreuons. inri qmchiy
, and Murelu ralora Lout Vitality In oil
or juunir, nnd Ut n man (or atudr. tiunl-
Thru qulehlu
I-
i.l
rma or plHaaar. J'roient Jnnaaltrand
niachowB immediate liuproroment amieJTectnCUuk
ruon.uniwiuQ ii laupa in time. Th
wkere all others full. Iniltt uion liaMnsllieaenulnii
AJaxTableia. Ihey liure cureil tucuianda audnlll
core too. We il e h rioiltlra written Kuuruotee to e(.
fyot a cure In ench com or refund tn. moner. I'rtru
HO MQ Vr ffSkt'jA . ti!t Pof .liuli treat,
till lISi room for $2 60 bmnll.ln plain wrapper,
opoirerelptof rrlc (Mronlarafree.
fJAX REMEDY CO., 7?.?1e"bori1as
t-or Bale in Omaha, Neb., ' fey .'aa. !"a
aythe. 202 N. 16th St.. Kuhn & Co., UUj
U. De Havn, Urusg'lit.
tn
Some
Good Tilings
Woodward's
Chocolate
Frappe
Sold by
Vino Trade In lhi
lowing Flavors:
I-'ol-
VANILUV
COFPBH ,
HASI'HKltRY
I'INK.VI'I'I.K
IjKMON
OHANUl'J
John G, Woodward & Co.
Manufacturing Confectioners.
Jobbers of High Grade Cittars.
Council Haiti, lowa.
ui uiuci nuiiitii mill iiiu
of other women with the.
1
E2
1
