TUB OMAHA DAILY UKIfe rMON DAT, A1MUL i). 1()0.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOR MI5XTI0S.
Davis sells glass.
Hudwclser beer. U. Itosenfcld, agent
Flno A. U. C. beer, Ncumayor's hotel.
Rchmldt's photos, new and latest fciyles.
Miss Maude ltutchlns Is visiting friends
in Missouri Valley.
Waterman phaeton for sale or trade, W.
H. Heed, 323 Scott street.
Oct your work dono at the popular Eacl
laundry, 721 Uroadway. 'Phone 1S7,
llee artogravurea. Alexander & Co. give
special prices on frames for them,
W. C. 15stcp. undertaker. 23 Pearl street.
Telephones: Ofllce, 97; residence. 33.
House cleaning, earpet cleaning and put
ting down. T. II. Swan. 11C6 S. 7th St.
Two nicely furnished rooms, modern,
with hoard. MrM. rlkinncr, 103 Park avenue.
8. llaldwln makes a specialty of clean
ing wall paper and frescoes. 121 12th ave.
MIhh Mabel Itoblnson of Park avenuo Is
homo from a visit with friends In Denver,
Colo.
host, Saturday night, a small gold-headed
cane. Kinder please leave at 202 Main
street.
MrH. It. Fatherly, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Peter Smith, left lust evening for
New York. ,
Mrs. A. II. Ponder left yesterday on n
visit to her daughter, Mrs. II, A. Schullau,
nt Fremont, Neb.
MIhh 'Oram Foster, who has been spend
ing her vacation In Chicago, returned home
yesterday morning.
Principal nnd Mrs. W. N. Clifford and
daughter have retnrnerl from Des Mulncs,
whero they spent tho vacation.
Miss Ilesslo Oreer, who has been spend
Ink tho spring vacation visiting friends In
Chicago, returned luinin yesterday.
Judgo anil Mrs. I.. II. Shephard of St.
Michaels, Alaska, aro In the city, the guesU
of their niece, Mrs. Drayton W. llushnell
MIhh Charlotte MoCusky of Onnwn, who
lins been the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Page
Morrlrou of Mynstcr street, left for her
homo yesterday.
Mrs. It. 15. Montgomery nnd daughter,
Miss 15lennor, who have been traveling In
tho Houth for tho last mouth, returned
homo yesterday.
Mrs. Holland, mother of Mrs. A. 11.
Ponder of this elty, and a former well
known resident of Council llluffH, died re
cently In Halt I.uko City.
C. D. Hough, who has been In the em
ploy of the Council llluffH (las & Mlectrle
rompany for the last six years, will enter
tho employ of this Omaha Gas company
thW week.
There will bp a regular meeting; of Ivnn
hoc Homestead No. 331. Ilrotherhood of
American Yeomanry, tonight In Woodman
of the World hall. All urchcrs are re
illlfHted to bo present.
llev. S. M. Perkins, pastor of the First
Christian church, occupied the pulpit of the
Christian church at Logan yesterday morn
ing, returning In time to conduct the serv
ices at his own church In tho evening.
For rent, nt a very low rental, several
good furnm, ono of forty acre, one sev
enty acres and one IfiO acres, near Council
HluITu and Omaha. Apply to Leonard I5v
erett, 18 Pearl street, Council llluffH, In.
Grant Fitch of Milwaukee Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frnest 15. Hart of Park
avenue. Mr. Flteh and Mr. Hart were
roommates at Yalo college and the former
Is now cashier of ono of the oldest banks
In Milwaukee.
Tho suit of the Omaha & Council Illuffs
Hallway and llrldge company against the
Omaha, Council Muffs .t Suburban Hallway
company, brought to determlno the relative
rights of the two companies on Main street
and llroadway, Is set for hearing before
Judge .Smith In the district court today.
Tho meeting of the Derthlck club this
evening promises to be an unusually Inter
estlng one. Verdi nnd Ilubensteln will bo
tho composerH treated and In addition to
tho regular program the Miserere scene from
II Trovatoro will be rendered. Frank V.
lliulollot, llutlst In tho United States Ma
rino band, will play a solo,
Mrs. Jcunlo Sage, wife of J. F. Sage of
Hillsdale, Mills county, died yesterday
afternoon nt tho residence of nor sister.
Mrs. fl. Cochran In Clarncr township, of
consumption, aged .".0 years. Ilesldes her
husband she leaves three small children to
mourn her loss. The remains will bo tnken
to Hillsdale today for Interment.
Herbert Van do llogert, an old-tlmo Coun
cil IllulTs printer, who hns been In the
employ of tho government at tho local po-it-olllco
for several years, left for Washing
ton yesterday; whero ho will enter tho
government printing olllce. Ho passeil tho
civil service examination In Omnha Inst
October and last week received orders to
report for duty Immediately.
Tho regular monthly meeting1 of tho
board of trustees of tho public library Is
slated for this afternoon. Tho commltteo
appointed to drnft resolutions on tho death
of Hon. D. C. Moomcr, president of tho
hoard, Ih expected to mako Its report.
Mayor Jennings has not yet announced tho
appointment of a trustee to nil tho vacancy
caused by Mr. Pdoomer's death.
Frank Chase, living nt 1100 Avenuo H,
while employed In n caboose In the Illinois
Central yards yesterday afternoon, wni
thrown ngnlnst a lamp by a Jolt received
whllo switching the cars. Ho received a
deep gnsh In the head, which bled profusely
nnd required several stitches to sew up.
After being attended by a physician ho
was taken to his homo very weak from tho
loss of blood.
Tho city council will meet In special ses
sion tonight for the. purpose of approving
tho bonds of those olllcers who wero
elected nt tho last meeting nnd to tnke no
tion on a resolution granting tho Chicago,
Hurllngton & Quliiey Knllroad enmpmy
permission to cross Seventh avenuo with
Its switch track In order that It may reach
tho property of the Minneapolis Thresher
Muehlne company.
Tho Myrklo & Hnrder company opened n
week's engagement last night at the Do
ltany theater, presenting "Tho Sultan s
Daughter," to a largo audience. Tho com
pany Is ono of the best ever seen here nt
popular prices nnd tho numerous Hpeelnltle.i
Introduced between the acts, making tho
performance a continuous one, nro llrst
elass nnd strictly up-to-date. The moving
pictures shown last night were nbnvo tho
ordinary. Tonight the company will pro
Bent "A Hoosler Heroine."
When Otllcer I5d Smith undertook to nr
rest JosIh Hulbert anil her colored para
mour, Jon Ureen. Into Saturday night for
being drunk, Fred Green, a brother of
Jeff Green, Interfered and for a few min
utes there was a general mix up. Fred
Orecn, however, was soon laid out with u
Idow under tho ear from tho olllcer's club
nnd tho trio lauded In Jail. Green said nt
tho stutton ho was only "Joshing" the otll
cer nnd was not looking for the blow from
tho club, otherwise ho would havo ducked
and received It on his head Instead of tho
ear.
N. V. numbing Co, Tel. 250.
M. W. A. danco tonight nt Hughes' hall.
IIowcll'i Antl-"Kawf cure coughs, colds.
Davla sella paints.
Sunken In II Ix llnota.
Frank Schultz, a member of a bridge Rang
on tho Illinois Central, had a bad attack
of tho "snakes" Into Saturday night and
his friends wero compelled to call In tho
nsslstnnco of the police. Ho was taken to
Et. Dernnrd's hospital. Schultz recontly
camo hero from Illinois, and Is snld to hnvu
been drinking heavily. Saturday night, nt
tho Tremant house on llroadway, whero ho
lias been boarding, ho spired a stove poker
and started to hunt an Imaginary polecat
through tho house. Tho Inmates becanio
alarmed at his actions after he had tlnmnged
upveral pieces of furniture and caljed In tho
police.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by iojilo of voiinement
for ovor u quarter of a century.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
ml Iowa. Jamra N. CaiMdy. Jr..
IM Main tit Council Ulutla.
BLUFFS.
STRIKE MAY YET BE SERIOUS
Painters Not Satisfied with the- Settlement
Mida witb Long,
MANY CRITICISMS ARE BUNG OFFERED
Trnilen and l.nlior Assembly Will TnUc
(In- Miiltrr I'll lit it MeetlliK To
ulKlit F.lulit-llour liny In
SlKlit.
Tho embryo ntrlko of tho painters In J. 11.
Ixmg's shop, which wn settled In a few
hours by tho men going back to work, on tho
terms offered by their employer, promises
to bo n moro serloufl affair than at tlrst con
templated. Tlio union men of tho city nro
not at all satisfied at tho mm going back
to work on tho termn they did, and the
whole matter will como up for action at tho
meeting of tho Trades und Labor assembly
tomorrow evening.
At tho meeting of tho Palnterw' nnd
Decorators' union held Friday night It wan
decided to Imposo a Ann of $5 a day upon
each of tho three members who returned to
work for Long, ufter being ordered out by
tho union. Oio of tho strikers In tho em
ploy of Ixing who returned to work Is presi
dent of tho Puluters' and Decorators' union
nnd liUi action In resuming work after Long
had refused to sign tho union scnlo Is being
much criticised by his fellow members.
Tho qtlrntlon at Issue Is an eight-hour
day. In March an agreement was drawn
up nnd presented to the employing painters
tor their approval. Eight hours wero named
In tho agreement to constitute a day's work
and .10 cents per hour the scale. All tho
employing firms In tho city except two, It
U said, signed tho agreement and have oltice
abided by Its terms. J. H. Long was one
of tho two who refused to Hlgn. A member
of tho Painters' utilon snld yesterday: "The
light Is on and wo Intend to mnko It a vig
orous ono. Tho striking painters who re
turned to work will havo tho entire union
labor strength of tho city arrnyed against
thorn. Tho eight-hour movement In Council
llluffH la going to succeed."
Oravel roofing. A. II. Head, 041 D'way.
IXT15III5ST IX MOTIICICS CO.C.ltlS.
Cluli 'Women or ('nniit'll IIIiiITh Will
Atlpiiil In (iiHiilly Xiiiiiliers.
Tho club women of Council Bluffo are
much interested in tho Mothers' congress
which will conveno in Des Molnca May 31
and n number arc planning to attend tho
sessions. Mtn. V W. Wallace of this city
has received a special Invitation nnd will
bo ono of the guewts of honor. Kach Iowa
mother who has borne twclvo children will
bo thus honored and Mrs. Wnllaco Is the
first to receive an Imitation. An Innovation
that will receive popular favor Is tho ldcu
of asking a representative young woman
from each county In tho state to bo present
and net no usher during tho convention. Th.
selection for Pottawattamie county has not
yet been made, but It Is moro than probable
that tho cholco will fnll on some young
woman from Council Illuffs.
Tho social features of tho convention
promise to bo nbovo tho averace. flnvprnnr
Shaw will give an elaborato reception In
nonor or tno delegates and guests and will
bo held In tho enpltol building. Many of
tho handsomest homes In Des MoIiich will
bo thrown open to tho vlsltoin for receptions,
luncheons, dinners and other entertainments.
Several ontertnlnments nro being planned
by tho different clubs of Des Moines In ad
dition. Tho button selected for tho congress Is a
very handsome affair and bears on Its face
a copy of Raphael's Madonnn of tho Chair.
Ono of tho principal nlms of tho congress
Is to build up a stnto organization In Iowa.
An effort will bo mado to Interest tho mem
bers of tho Women's club to mako them
fool that they havo an interest In this con
grorn ns well ns others have. Any club en
gaged In the work for tho betterment of hu
manity, nny Woman's ltcllef corps, temper
anco organization, women's clubs with home
departments, mothers' clubs, clubs con
nected with tho schools and, In fact, nny
association of a reform or philanthropic
character, or any kindergarten or Industrial
training club, may become nfhilatod with
tho congress.
Tho advisory board of tho congress Is a
particularly strong ono nnd contains tho
following well known names: Georgo 15.
MacLean, president Iowa Stnto university,
Iowa City; Hlchard C. Barrett, superintend
ent of public Instruction; Hon. Henry Sabln,
ex-stnto superintendent; President William
Ileardshear of tho Iowa Stato college, Ames;
Hon. Homer H. Seerley, president Stnte
Normal school, Cedar Falls; Mrs. Marlon
H. Dunham, president Iowa Woman's Chris
tian Tenipernnco union, Ilurllngtcn; Mrs.
Ktta II. Hurford, president Iowa Woman's
Christian Temperance union (non-partisan),
Indlanola; Mrs. Maria Purdy-Pcck of Dav
enport, vico president National Council of
Women; Mrs. Evelyn II. Ilelden of Sioux
City, president Iowa Equal Suffr.igo associa
tion; Mrs. Mabel D. V. Hutchison of Ot
tumwa. president Iowa Federntlon of Wom
en's ClubB; Mrs. Llzzlo S. Hutchison of
Lako City, president Iowa Women's Itellef
corps; Judgo U 0. Klnne. member of Iowa
Stato Hoard of Control, Des Moines; Hon.
Isaac Len I H 1 lis of Des Molhes; John S.
Emery of Ilea Moines; Superintendent II. B.
Kratz of Sioux City, president Iowa Child
Study association.
M. W. A. danco tonight nt Hughes' hall.
Of course everybody doesn't smoke tho
Commonwealth, but thoso who know what
n good cigar Is do.
1'iilni Sunday Service.
In addition to tho usual services In the
morning for tho day. Palm Sunday was ob
seived at St. Paul's Episcopal church with
n special choral service. Tho Lenten can
tata, "Tho Story of Calvary." was rendered
by tho choir, assisted by tho choir of All
sainis- cmircii of umaha. Tho service, en
riched by a number of anthems, was pe
culiarly beautiful and attracted a congrega
tion that taxed tho capacity of the church.
At Grace Episcopal church the regular
Palm day services were held In the morn
ing und evening.
At St. Francis Xnvler's nnd St. Peter's
Catholic churchea palms were blessed and
distributed beforo tho 10 o'clock services
nud tho entlro passion and death of tho
Lord wns read at both masses to tho con
gregations. At St. John's English Lutheran church
the annual Palm Sunday service wns held In
the morning nnd 1n tho evening there wns
a "Pooplo's Palm rorvlce," nt which the
pastor. Hev. O, W. Snyder, delivered an ad
dress to the clnes of catechumens that Is to
bo continued on Easter Sunday.
M. W. A. danco tonight at Hughes' hall;
25c per couple; Whuley's orchestra.
Xrvr Motor ('iiiiipiciy lluatlea.
The motor company Is pushing tho con
struction of Kb track and has over 100 men
and teams divided Into two gangs at work
on the grade on Avenue C. Manager Iteod
eaya the grade will bo completed In a few
days and then the work of laying the steel
from tho river to the Illinois Central depot
will bo commenced. The tle-s and rails nro
all on tho ground and It Is possible that
cars will bo running over tho new line be
tween Omaha and tho Illinois Central depot
by May 1. The care ordered by tho com
pany nro ready for shipment nnd will be
forwarded ns soon ns tho roadbed Is ready.
The compnny at tho stnrt will probably uso
thj cars of tho East Omaha line and will
not put the new motors Into service until
tho lino to Lako Manawa Is opened. A large
force of men Is being worked at tho lako
nud n number of Improvements carried out
there.
They only cost 10 cents more. Extra
double strength mantles, tho "Yusca," 100
candlo power. Oet them at lllxby's. Tolo
phono 193.
(itili Itmi to MIxMoiirl Vnllry.
Twelve members of tho Owl club mado
tho run to Missouri Valley yesterday on
their wheels. Tho roads wero dusty and
the riders had to contend with a heavy wind.
Tho return home was mado nt 5 o'clock.
Captain Summer Knox, captain of the club,
headed tho riders. Tim next run will bo a
"blind" ono Wednesday night to Omaha.
Commonwealth 10c cigars arc good cigars.
Mr. Riley C-cenl cigar.
sinxi'Mij.vr TO SI5Wil5.VXT 1M.OVI).
Moiix City Propoxi'H to Keep Creen the
lline oltllerM .Memory.
SIOUX CITY. April 8. (Spcclul.) It Is
hoped by tho members of tho Floyd Me
morial nssoclatlcn of Sioux City by next fnll
to havo well under wny tho erection of the
100-foot stono shaft which will mnrk the
spot whero 100 years ago Sergeant Charles
Floyd, n member of tho Lewis nnd Clark
expedition, met his death nt a point a few
miles below tho present site of Sioux City.
For five years tho members of tho as
sociation have been planning to carry this
idea out to realization. Inst year congress
appropriated $5,000 toward tho erection of
tho monument, and Inst week $5,000 moro
camo from the etnto legislature of Iowa. Tho
association already owns twenty-two acres
of Innd nt tho site of tho grave, nud this
will bo deeded, nsldo from one ncre, to the
city with tho object of having It converted
Into a park. One ncro han been deeded to
tho government, ns is necessary in order to
got tho government money.
A commltteo composed of President J. H.
Chnrles, Mitchell Vincent nnd Georgo D.
Pcrklm) has been nppolnted to co-opcrnte
with Cokncl II. M. Chittenden In tho selec
tion of n design for tho monument, tho kind
of stono to bo used and to let tho contract
for tho work. Colonel Chittenden Is tho
United Stntes engineer who will have
charge of tho erection of the shaft.
It Is planned to havo tho monument 100
feet high, and It will bo scon for miles by
persons In Nebraska and nlong tho banks
of tho river. In this way Sioux City pro
poses to keep green tho memory of the first
soldlur to die In tho newly acquired Louis
iana purchase. Many of tho mwt prominent
men I:ith west nro members of this as
sociation. I.nMcr liny Saint.
LAMONI, la., April 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho services today Included three
prayer meetings nnd four prea:hlng services.
President Jcucph Smith spoke In the fore
noon In tho Auditorium to t least 1,200
people and nt tho same hour Elder J. J.
Cornish spoko in the basement to 500 more.
At night tho nudltorlum wns crowded to
hear Elder J. W. Wright and tho basement
was occupied by Elder W. W. Illanchard.
luuu Xrn XotfN.
Webster City Is making nn effort to drlvo
out the gumbliug Joints.
Ottumwa has reduced tho saloon license
from $1,800 to ll.fiOO per year.
Tho Sixth district ooncresslonal conven
tion wil bo held at Albla June 11.
Tho Prlmgnr Methodists have commenced
work on a new church, to cost $0,000.
Itcv. Frederick 15. Hopkins, pastor of tho
First Congregational ohurch of Dubuque,
will go to Chlcngo, having ncreptcd tho
pastorate of Pilgrim Congregatlonul church
there.
Mrs. Johnston, who dleil recently at Hum
boldt nt the nge of G) years wns tho wife
of Jehu Johnston, Humboldt H oldest living
settler. They located In Humboldt county
In 1S5C.
Carl Hartman was Instantly killed nt
Clear lako by a bullet from a rille. Ho was
walking nlong the shoro of tho lak when
Fred Adams shot nt some ducks. The ball
glanceil and struck tho boy in tho breast.
Major J. A. Olmstt'od, U. S. A., retired,
who has boon tho military adviser of tho
governor nnd adjutant general for soma
time, hns been apK)lnttd inspector general
of tho Iowa National Guard by Governor
Shaw.
Ensign Albert McCarthy, U. S. N., son of
former Auditor McCarthy, hnB been given
command of the gunboat Manelora, ono of
tho Spanish vessels destroyed by Admiral
Dewey In tho hattlo of Manila bay and
subsequently ralsi-d by tho uavul construc
tors. Tho Mnndoru Is now a part of tho
Philippine Meet.
Wesley Greene, secretary of tho Iowa
Horticultural society, In his latest report on
tho general status and prospects of thu
fruit crop, makes an encouraging showing.
Unless later changes should come there will
bo a line apple crop this year, 03 per cent of
perfection. Plums, tho American variety,
will bo 3 per cent better than apples. Tlio
grapo crop will be short on account of the
Severn winter of im-VJ. There will not bo
n full yield of strawberries on account of
tho drouth last fall.
Tho current number of the Annals of Iowa
Is devoted entirely to a history of early
stenmboatlng on tho Des Moines river,
written by Tacitus Hussey of Des Moines.
Tho river was qulto generally used for
transportation purposes In the early days.
Tho llrst stenmboat to nscend tho Des
Moines as far as Fort Des Moines, or Itae
eoon Forks, was tho Agatha, in 1S3S. This
boat carried tho government supplies for
the establishment of Fort Des Moines. Tho
river ports at this time from Keosauqua
up consisted of Croton, Iownvllle, Fort San
ford (now Ottumwu), I5ddy'w trading pout
(,J",wI.''5t,yvll.lo,,v Ntnv Amsterdam (the port
of Pella), und lort Des Moines, or Knccoon
Forks.
FIRE RECORD.
llnr.t nt Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., April 8. (Spe-clal.)-A
barn belonging to Mrs. It. J. Nlckerson,
948 West South street, burned about 3
o'clock this morning. One horse and nenrly
all tho contents of the building wero con
sumed. Tho causo of the fire Is unknown.
It Is thought to havo 'been set by tramps.
Loss about $300 and uo insurance.
I'lnnii mill OrKim l'netor y.
CHICAGO, April R. Flro today partly do.
Rtroyed tho plnno and organ factory of M.
Schulz company, corner Morgan and Su
perior streets, entailing a loss of $50,000,
covered by Insurance. Tho cause Is thought
to havo been spontaneous combustion.
Opera limine mill lliilldlntc,
SARATOGA, N. Y.. April 8. The Sans
Soucl Opera houso block nnd the SchalTcr
building nt Dallston Spa wero burned today.
Less, $150,000.
Ilnrilirnre Store.
FITCIinURO, Mass., April 8. Flro today
destroyed the hardwaro stnro of tho Damon
& Gould company. Lo3g $00,000.
Illlniil Miner Strike.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. April 8.The miners
In tho Fairmont and Cutlln mines, In Ver
million county, havo struck becnuso the
operators ordered them to clear up the falls
of rock which occur from tlmo to tlmo.
Tho miners claim this is not customary
nrul that It takes up time when they might
be earning money. Tho operators discharged
the regular men whom they had employed
to clear up tho falls of rock anil put miners
to work clearing up In their places This
threw olghteen or twenty men out of work
mining and the entire force In each mine
struck.
NEW LAWS FOOTATE OF IOWA
Volume- of Work Done by Lait General
Astembly.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT TAXATION MEASURES
Aiiioiik Illlln Paused Are Anil-Prlxe
FIkIiI I.iiw, Hunter' l.lerimc Mrm
urc, mill Hill KNtitlilUliliiK III'
formulory for Women.
DES MOINES, April 8. (Special.) With
tho adjournment of tho twenty-eighth gen
eral nssembly many new laws are left upon
tho statute, books of this state. Most Im
portant of tho new laws are tho ones re
lating to taxation, Including tho Insurance
taxation measure, the law applying tho unit
mlleago F.vstcm of taxation to express com
panies nnd tho others providing for tho tax
ation of telegraph and telephone corporations
an tho railroads of the state aro now taxed,
Tho synopsis of the new lnws follow:
IliillilliiK nml I.oiiii nut.
S. F. 311 Recodifies the building and loan
laws of tho state. ThM bill provides
that no building mid loan association shall
issue fully paid stock or guaranty stock.
If thc3e associations have any of this kind
of stock out they must rctlro It by Jan
uary 1, IDOL All expenditures nnd ex
penses of these associations must In tho
future bo taken out of tho Interests and
premiums earned, tho expenses In no case
to exceed 3 per cent per annum on $100,000,
nor moro than 214 per cent on Bums be
tween $100,000 nnd $300,000, nnd not moro
than 2U per cent upon amounts between
$300,000 and $300,000. In no case shall such
expenses In ono year exceed $12,000. Tho
now law also provides a very small lino
for delinquencies. Withdrawing members
shall receive all dues paid In unless thero
has been a loss, when It will bo necessary
for them to shnro In such loss as other
members do. Hy a vote of three-fourths
of tho directors of any association, non
borrowinc members may be compelled to
withdraw by bclnc paid book value. Ono
of tho most Important provisions Is tho
limit of S per cent which Is placed on tho
Interest rate which can bo collected by
theso associations In tho future. Associa
tions of this kind may consolidate by a
three-fourths vote, or may go Into liquida
tion by somo plan agreed upon. If a plan
cannot bo agreed upon tho nttorney general
must bo applied to and ho will appoint n re
ceiver. In both cases tho action must bo
npproved by tho courts;-' All associations
must change their artlolcs to conform to
this law by July 15,. 1900
Antl-Prlxr VlUUt l.mv.
S. F. 81 Prohibits any boxing matches
or glovo contents fpi Iejwa In tho future
where u prize Is given or an admission feo
charged. ( "
S. K. 7 Prohibits tho making of pearl
buttons or butter tubs' In the stato peni
tentiaries, after present' contracts are ex
hausted, i r t
S. F. 29 Hlanchtird substltuto tirovldei
that telegraph and telephones companies j
shall bo taxed as railroads nro now taxed I
In Iowa. I
S. F. 17C Extoncls the law course of the I
Stato university from two to thrco yenrs
and requires nn equivalent course In all
uie oiner scnooig or the state to meet re
quirements for admission to tho bar. Pub
lication clause.
H. F. 132 Hunters' llccr.so law. It re
quires nil persons not residents of Iown
who desire to hunt or kill game birds or
animals In this stato to procuro a licenso
from tho county nudltor, for which they
shall pay $10 to tho treasurer and 50 cents
to tho nudltor. Having obtained such
license, they may hunt In tho county Issuing
such certlflcato during tho open season for
not moro than ono year, tho county auditor
having power to revoke tho certificate for
good cause. Perrons having this llccns3
may tnke from tho stato not to exceed
twenty-llvo game birds or animals killed
by himself and they must be carried openly
for Inspection. Penalty for violating this
law Is a flno of not less than $25 nor moro
than $100, or Imprisonment In tho county
Jail not moro than thirty days. Fines and
license money to be credited by treasurer
to lund to bo known as "gamo protection
fund," to bo used In enforcing tho law.
liiHiirnnec TiiMitlon 1 1 1 1 1 .
S. F. 352 W:.ys and means commltteo
bill Provides now law for the taxation of i
Iowa insurnnco companies. Tho bill lenves
the 1 per cent tax of gros3 receipts of th:so
companies provldtfTI for under tho old laws
governing them. Aside from this, a local
tax Is imposed on nil companies, except
corporations organized with capital stock,
county rautuals and fraternal beneficiary
associations not organized for pecuniary j
profit. For tho purpose of tho lo;al asscs3- :
ment theso companies aro to furnish tho '
district assessors on or beforo Jnnuary 16
of each ye-ar a statement which must bo a j
dupllcato of tho statement required by law
to bo made annually to tho auditor of state,
viz., a detailed statement of nil Its property
nud assets and tho amount of each Item, in- I
eluding surplus, guaranty and reserve fund i
and tho amount of each. And all this prop
erty is to bo assessed as tho property of
prlvato Individuals under section 1305 of tho
code. In taxing the moneys and credits of
every Insurance corporation, except county
mutuals and fraternal beneficiary associa
tions, not organized for pecuniary profit,
tho debts and liabilities aro to bo deducted
as provided for In section 1311 of tho code,
but In ascertaining tho Indebtedness of
liability of any such corporation a debt
shall be deemed to exist on account of Its
liability on tho policies, certificates or other ,
contracts of Inauranco issued by tho com- 1
pany In question, Vqti.il to tho amount of
the surplus or otlrer funds accumulated by
such corporation pursuant to law, Its con- !
tracts of Insuranco or Its articles of In-'
corporation for tin purpose of fulfilling Its I
policies, certificates op other contracts of '
Insurance, nnd which inn bo used for no
other purpose. All companies paying to the
stnto treasurer by May 1, 1900, the amount
which It would have been compelled to pay
tho treasurer had this act been In forco .
prior to that date, will havo Its annual cer- i
ttflcnto reissued. The docal tax, which may '
havo been assessed iaghlnst the cnmpanlei
beforo this law went i Into effect Is to bo
corrected to meet lhO-lciiinnda of tho new
law, on presentation of the receipt from
the state treasurer that tho 1 per cent tax
Is paid. Any compjnyifalllng to do this Is
not relieved of any! local or municipal tax
heretofore levied. i'U
Hleellon I.nw ('liniiKeil.
II. F. 8 Providing that the polls nt stato
elcctlors shall bo kept open until 7 p, m.
Tho old law provided that they cloao at 6
p. m.
S. V. 90 Makes train robbery, or attempt
at it, punishable by Imprisonment for from
ten years up to life.
S. F. 88 Urings Injury to po6ts for elec
tric lights or electric railways within tlio '
nurvlew of thn statute minlehlni- ttinllrlnita '
mischief to public convenlencio.
S. F. 35 Makes tho ute of blasphemous
or obsceno languago a misdemeanor Instead
of an Indictable offense, as under the present
law.
S. F. 191 Makes tho passenger boat In
cpcctlon law applicable to boats propolled
by other power as well as stoam,
II, F. ISO Ilrlngs the violation of laws
tovernlng steam threuhcrs on the publls
highway within tho Jurisdiction of Justices
u tho peace. This reduces the putmlty, but
It Is believed will Insure better enforcc
mcnUjf tho law.
H. F. 9 Places steamboat owners under
tho samo regulations as hotel and Inn
keepers now are.
H. F. 130 Prohibits "pantorlums" or
other cleaning works whero gasoline) or
other explosives are used for cleaning pur
poses In any building which Is ured aa a
residence.
Mnnr Mln"cllnncotm Clinnuc.
II. F. 66 Provides for pnymemt out of the
state treasury by tho stato of tho C09ts nnd
fees Incurred when criminals aro prosecuted
for tho crime of escaping from tho peniten
tiary. Aa the law now Is tho burden Is on
tho coutfty In which tho prisoner Is located.
S. F. 30 Provides for tho choice of presi
dential doctors by tho state at largo and
correcting an error, or at least an am
biguity, In tho present law.
II. F. 89 Provides that corporations shall
pay tho samo feo for rcnowing articles of
Incorporation which they pay for originally
filing them. Thero has been a question as
to whother tho old law required any feo
for this.
H. F. 157 Authorizing foreign corpora
tions, pnc-hnlf of whose stock Is owned or
controlled by non-resident aliens which nre
prohibited from acquiring or holding title
to renl estnto except on foreclosure to hold
such property ns they held July 1, 1SSS, or
which hns been acquired since on fore
closure, for ten yenra A bona fldo con
tract for tho sale of such lands within tho
ten years Is to bo considered a sale, suf
ficient to prevent tho land escheating nt
tho end of that time. The bill nlso legal
l7re nil sales and contracts for sales of such
lands since July I, 1SSS. It Is In the Interest
of a largo number of land owners In north
western Iowa.
H. F. 260 Makes tho samo limitations
npply to loan nnd trust companies ns now
Apply to stnto banks.
H. F. 45 Denies Insurnnco compaHes tho
right to rebuild when tho nmount of the loss
Is left nt tho company's request to nrbltrn
tlon. The present law mnkes void nil stip
ulations In contracts of Insuranco whero tho
company reserves tho right to rebuild In
enso of total Ices. Tho new law goes a step
farther.
II. F. 119 Requires railroad companies to
mako provision for redemption of tickets,
nnd makes void nil conditions nnd llmltn
tlons In tickets when such provision Is not
mado and notice Is not posted that such re
demption may bo had.
Joint Itt'SoliitloiiN Adopted.
Joint resolution No. 1 Proposing to
aniond tho constitution of the state so as
to provide for biennial elections In the
future. Tho resolution wns parsed In tho leg
islature for tho second time and will go to
tho peoplo next fall. Tho resolution pro
vides that tho first general election after
tho ndoptlon of tho amendment shall be held
on tho Tuesday next after tho first Monday
In November, 1902, nnd general elections
shall bo held biennially theroaifter. In
1902 thero shall bo elected n governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary of state, auditor
of state, treasurer of state, attorney
genornl, two Judges, of tho supreme
court, the successors of the Judgcu of tho
dUtrlct court whoso terms of ofllco expire
December 31, 1902, stnto senators would
otherwiso be chosen In tho year 1901,
and members of tho house of repre
sentatives. The terms of ofllco (It tho
Judges of tho supremo court, which would
otherwiso expire In odd-numborcd years,
and nil other elective, state, county and town
ship offlcers whoso terms of ofllco would
otherwiso expire in the year 1901, and mem
bers of tho general assembly whcoo suc
cessors would otherwiso bo chocen nt tho
general election In 1901, nre oxtended by tho
resolution ono year nnd until their suc
cessors nro elected ond qualified. Tho terms
of ofllco of senators whose successors would
otherwiHo bo cbesen In tho year 1903 nro
also entended cio year, or until their suc
cefiEorn can bo elected and qualified. The
general assembly Is to mako such changes
In tho law governing the time of election
and terms of olllco of all other elective
officers ns shall bo necessary to mako the
tlmo of their election and terms of ofllco
conform to tho propenod amendment nnd
shall provide which of tho supremo court
Judgre shall servo as chief Justice. Tho
genoral nssembly Is to meet In regular ses
sion on tho second Monday In January, 1903,
nud biennially therenfter.
lleforni'itnry for Women.
II. P, 137 Estnbllshes a reformatory for
women at Anamosa, la. This Institution Is
to bo under tho Stnto Hoard of Control, with
tho olllcers In chnrgo selected by Its mem
bers. It Is to occupy tho building known
ns tho female department of tho peniten
tiary at Anamosn, as soon ns this building Is
completed. Any woman or girl committed
or transferred to this institution Is to bo
Instructed In morality and piety nnd In
branches of useful knowiedgo us adapted to
her ago nnd capacity and which promises
'best to securo her refonmatlon. Schools for
education and Industrial training will bo
opened up to this end. No girl under 'J
yeara of ngo may bo sent to tho reforma
tory. Any woman or girl over 14, who may '
bo an inmate of Mltchelvlllo nnd hns be- '
como unruly or Incorrigible nnd whoso pres-
enco thero Is ilnngerous to tho other In
mates, may l:o removed by tho board of tho
reformatory. Tho Hoard of Control may au
thorize tho dlschargo or parolo of any In
mato of t!o reformatory. Tho board Is to
glvo duo notice to tho district, superior or
police Judges beforo tho building Is ready.
Tho board may mako nny rule3 and regu
lations for tho now Institution which It sees
fit to. Tho sum of $1,000 is appropriated to
equip the institution nnd $15 per capita for
support of inmates. Publication clause.
"NO X 15 OF US MVI5TII TO II I.MSI5I.F."
Dr. lliiiitliiKton HoIiIn I'ii I'iihcI IImIi
iii'nx a the Ciirilliinl Virtue,
Tho pulpit of tho Walnut Hill Methodist
church was occupied Sunday morning by
1). W. C. Huntington, I). I)., chancellor of
tho Nebraska Wesleyan university, who held
up unselflshneEH ns tho true test of Christian
ity. 1 1 In text wan tnken from the words of
Paul, "For nono of us llvcth to himself."
Tho speaker threw a Bomewhat different
meaning Into tho phraso from that disclosed
on a casual reading.
"Tho olement of unselfishness, of self-sacrifice,
Ifl tho distinguishing mnrk of tho
Christian," said Dr. Huntington. "Whin
Paul said, 'For nono of tut llvcth to himself
he did not mean to Include tho self-seeking
ngo in which he lived. Tho emphasis should
rent on tho word 'us;' It wns the little nj
ecmbly of Chrlotlnns to whom this single
trait was peculiar. TIicto was a Jewlah
and a Gontllo element In tho church which
bade fuir to rent It asunder. Paul, a great
man of two ages, observed that tho Gimtllcs
looked nskanco at tho formalities practiced
by tho Jows and that tho latter regarded
tho Gentiles as without tho luw. His was the
reconciling hand that brought them to
gether; ho urged each ono to follow tho
way that seemed to him right and allow the
samo privilege to hlo neighbor.
"UnlofH Paul's, words nro carried out and
professors of Christianity glvo themselves
for tho pleasure and profit of others It l
Imposslblo for thorn to bo Chrlstlano under
tho new testament. TheTo Is a selfish In
stinct In rami which begins with his infancy
and, unless thero Is a voluntary change, ex
tends into manhood. The passion of self
gratification llio beneath almost every
crlmo in tho criminal code. Thero Is even
n typo of religion which Is no better than
solflshness, There aro many professors of
Christianity who enter tho church simply
that they may get something out of God.
It Is a matter, of business, of Insurance
pgalnK tho horeafter. Such professora
havo no real Christianity and will never
have until they realize that the religion of
Jesus la made up of giving, not tiettlug."
)U-SB'A .great Liqhf
W SEJS? saving in gas bills
jU z great many advantages
(Try one and see.
So ' Evrywhere: Pwce 50 $
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Ilnln nml Colder Are Preilleli'il fur
Toil it , Fill Ion nt ly I'nlr 'on
TiieNilii j .
WASHINGTON, April 8. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday.
For Nebraska, Kansas and South Oakota
Italn nnd colder Monday; Tueaday fuir. with
colder in casturn portion; winds uhlftlng to
northerly.
For Iowa Italn Monday, with colder In
extremo western poitlon; Tuesday itiln;
easterly winds.
For Missouri Haln Monday and probably
Tuesday; colder In northern nnd eastern
portions Mondny; easterly winda.
For Wyoming Italn or hiiow Monday;
clearing Tueuday; brisk to high northerly
winds.
I.nenl Iteooril.
OFFICI5 OF T1115 W15ATHI5H HUKI5AU,
OMAHA, April S. Ollielnl record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
tho corresponding day of tho last three
years:
1S0O. ISM. 1SSS. ISO.
Maximum temperature .. 7f SI K'.l fit
Minimum temper.ituro ... K 33 41 39
Average temperature ... C 12 or, 4G
Precipitation to on f,2 T
Itecord of temperature and preelpltntlon
nt Omnha for this day and since March 1.
IDOO:
Normal for the day -18
Excess for the day 18
Excess In 'temperature since March 1,
1900 . 71
Normal rainfall for tho day 09 Inch
Deficiency for tho day uo Inch
Totnl precipitation since .March 1.1. CO Inches
Dellelttiey since March 1 CS Inch
IX'lliiency for cor. period, IKK).... 1.S8 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1SD8 &G Inch
Itt'portN from StutloiiM tit 8 p. m.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHiK.
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Salt Lake, snowing
Cheyenne, raining...
Kapld City, raining..
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, cloudy....
Chicago, cloudy
St. Ixniis, cloudy....
St. 'Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy...
Helena, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy....
Galveston, cloudy...
T Indicates traco of preelpltntlon.
I.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Olllclal.
I'll per MIIIm lluril.
ANN HAHHOIt, Mich., April 8,-Dornwel
Drothers' large paper mills nt Forster's
station, four miles west of Ann Harbor,
burned today and twenty-llvo families
which depended on the mills for n. living
nro thrown out of employment. The loss
will reach $10,000, with but $000 insurance.
WONDERFUL RESULTS.
Peoplo Tell What Has
Been Done for Them.
The Testimony of Well Known
Citizens Ought Surely to
Convince You.
If wo publish tho recommendation of soma
person In Omaha who has used Morrow'i
Kld-no-olds for backacbo and kidney disor
ders, and hua been cured, you have no rea
son to doubt. We give you tho names of
peoplo living right here In this city, so you
can consult them. We mako no false state
ments nor claims for Kld-ne-olds, but glv
you tho cvldenco of people whom you know.
If Kld-ne-olds did not do as wo claim they
do, peopfe would not give tholr testimony.
Here li what Mrs. T. H. Williamson, 717
South 17th streot, says: "My little boy had
a severe attack of whooping cough somo
time go, nnd after recovering from this
dleenso I found that Ii la kidneys wero weak
for bo could not retain his urine and bed
wetting occurred nightly, I gave him kid
noy remedies of different kinds, but I did
not notice any change in his condition until
I gave him Morrow's KU-no-olds. I discov
ered a decided chango In his condition In
a few days, and he la almost relieved en
tirely of his troubles, I will contlnuo to
glvo htm Morrow's Kld-ne-olds In order to
effect a compreto cure."
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a
box at all drug stores and at the Myers
Dillon Drug Co.'s store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow & Co,, Chemists, Bprlng
field, Ohio.
; r'; 3I ;
)7!S TO
r,; no t
S'i 30 2.S
12 ui 01
sn so 02
01 71 .0
CO CI .0
W -12 t
CC 7C t
-to r,s .o
to 00 .0
10 10 t
CI OS t
4 4ft t
CO CS .0
I fo 70 .0
Don't Forget
that our prices nro always
moderate examino them for yourselves.
. ..Telephone 115
Silver Fillings $1.00
Gold Allay Fillings 00
Platinum Alloy Pllllngj ..1.00
Gold Fillings $2.00 nnd up
Crowns $5.00 and up
H. ft. -Woodbury, D. D. Counsj Bluffs.
30 Pearl St, N Grand Hotel
When other fail consult
DOCTOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES'
OMAHA.
nervous urns &
PRIVATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPRCJATJST
Wo guarantee to cure ull cuses curable ol
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
S13.1JALLY. Cured for Life.
Night Emissions, Ixist Manhood, Hydrocele,
Verlcocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis,
Stricture, Pile, Fistula and Rectal Uiccri
and nil
I'rluilc DIni'iini'n nnd DlNorilerx of .Men
Stricture nml Gleet Cured nt Home,
Consultation Free Call on or address
1)11. M5.lll.i:.S A SI5A1IM5S,
lit) Smith Mlh SC OMAHA.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Gar Service.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR.
McCREW.
SPECIALIST.
TrutiiUFcrmicf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Year. Fxperlenc,
12 Ytanln Omihi,
KI.EPTItiriTV . a
IMKIIIt.'AI, Tr
H ,1. 1,
Str!ctnre,Sypulll3,I.oso!Vltroraiid' Vitality'.
I IChATJII-.M. llooW, Consultation and Kxaiu.
nation I rer. Hours.B a. m. to6; 7lo8p. m.
Cor. Htlianrt Far'inm Strrrtu OMAHA. NEII.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BY "
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CX
tiOTm TUB RiUB.
SOME:
Good Things
VIRGINIA
CHOCOLATES...
Iliiir-poiuiil, oiie-potiiitl nnd
'J'tt o-iioiuiil IHK'kllUI'H . ,,, ,,, ,
WOODWAIID'H HAIU5I) PI5ANUT.H,
... JOHN C ..
Woodward & Co.
SI ii ii ii fu e t ii r I n ur I'oufrellunera,
Joblivra tif llluli (iraile (,'lifura.
COUNCIL lll.UFFS, IA.