Nebraska Newspapers

    THE (niA.HA DAILY KICK: MONDAY, Al'lUL 2J5, 1000.
IT
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IftWA.
COUNCIL
MINOIl MCNTIO.Y.
Davis sells glass.
Oas fixtures nnd globes at Hlxby'i.
Morehouso & Co., magazines bound.
IJudwelser beer. l. Hoscnfeld, agent..
Kino A. D. C. beer, Neumnycr's hotel.
Bchmldt's photos, new anil latent styles.
Mr. Krncst E. Hart left last evening on
a vlnlt to Chicago.
Mrs. ChnrloH U Hand Is homo for a
week's vlnlt hero from Chicago.
Oct your work dono at the popular Eagl
laundry, "2t llroadway. 'Phono 157.
lleo artogravures. Alexander & Co. give
(Dedal prices on frames for them.
W. C. Kstop. undertaker, 2? Peart street
Telephones: Olllce, 87: residence, 33.
Miss Helen Hnrwood of I)ej Moines was
In the city yesterday visiting friends.
Arthur K. HapP expects to leave this
week for an extended tour In htiropc.
Jlrs. M. J. Kelly of Hltiff slrcet Is enter
taining Miss Mary Canning of Chicago.
3. Ilatdwln makes a specialty of clean
ing wall paper and frescoes. 121 12th nvo.
Mayor nnd Mr. Victor Jennings have ns
their guest Miss Annctto Houston of Jcf
fern,n, In,
'.Miss Hcnckc of Clinton, Mo.. Is the guest
for ii few days of Mrs, A. T. Klwoll of Wil
low avenue.
Hay Hamilton of Ottumwo. In.. Is In the
rlty visiting his uncle, U 0. ltoberts of
Harrlfon street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. McMillan of Onnwn. la., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Itockwell
on Third avenue.
The members of the Owl club had their
photographs tnken yesterday In n. body on
the steps of tin' poBtolllce.
Mrs. Charles Test Stewart and little,
dnuchtor are home from a six months visit
In New York with relatives.
Mr. and Mrx. Drayton W. llushnell of
TMuff street ure entertnlnlng Mr. nnd Mrs.
K. Bhcpnrd of St. Michaels, Alaska.
V. C. D. 'C. assembly at Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' hall April 25. Ad
mission, 2.'. cents. AVhaley's orcliestrn.
Miss rtcatrlcn Conk of Ilrownell hall Is
spending the ICnster vncntlon as a guest of
the family of II. C. Cory of Sixth avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 11. Sweeting of Chicago
arrived yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Sweet
Ing's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Oliver of
a'ark - avenue.
W. V,'. Yale hns resigned the managership
of tho Union Pacinc hotel at the transfer
nnd J. U Heno of Sidney. Neb., will ns
Fiimo chnrgo the early part of this week.
Mrs. H. O. Ilethlefacn nnd daughter Helen
and Mrs. O. C. Kurd nnd daughter llentrlce
of Hurling, In., arc visiting their sister,
Mrs, H. C. nrwn.
A suggestion has been mndo to the trus
tees of tho public library that several elec
tric fnns bo .placed In the general rend ng
room this summer for tho comfort of the
patrons.
Chief of Tollce Albro received by mall
yesterday from A. N. I.und, who Is now
living at P.atton?burg. Mo., bis special po
liceman's stnr. I-und wns formerly one of
tho park policemen.
Mall Carrier Oeorgo Madison Is confined
tn hW homo by sickness and Substitute Car
rier K. Oodson Is covering his route. Car
rier Ilrandt Crocker has been compelled to
lay off again nfter a couple of days work."
Christian HecKmnn. sr., a farmer of
Kxlra, Audubon county, bus filed voluntary
petition In bankruptcy In tho I'nlted Stntes
district court here. His liabilities are
J3.CS1.39 nnd bis petition fnlls to show that
ho has nny nssets.
Colonel C. O. Saunders returned home
yestcrdny from a two weeks' trip to Chi
cago. Washington and other points. While
In Washington ho was admitted to practice
before tho United States supreme court on
motion of Congressman McPherson.
Frank dlrndy, aged 27 years, died yester
day afternoon nt the residence of Mr. and
!Mrs. m V. l'hllllps, 2103 Third nvenue, of
rapid consumption, nfter nn Illness of one
year. Ills parents live In Chicago, but their
address Is not known. Notlco of funeral
will Ixi given later.
Tv. P. Judfon nnd son Oeorgo returned
yesterday afternoon from a month's trip to
New Orleans and other southern points for
Mr. Judson's health, who Is much Im
proved ti" the visit. Oeorgo Judson will
resumo his position us assistant city en
gineer this morning.
Thr pollco rounded- up eleven tramps In
ono bunch last night In the yards of tho
Northwestern rnllwny. Ono of the men
when searched was found to have In his
jiossesslon n certlllcnte of deposit for J1C.
Tho other ten could not muster up 50 cents
between them.
Phil Warcham. the newly appointed spe
clal henltb olllcer, has served upward of
3fO notices on householders to clean up and
tho orders hnvo ns a rule been compiled
with. Tho result Is that the nllevs throuch-
out town nro becoming a grent deal cleaner
and tho Haulers ol gnruugo nro doing a
land olllco business.
Hon. John Y. Stono and Judge J. It. Iteed
of this city hnvo been appointed by Gov
ernor Sbnw members of the Vlcksbtire
commission. This commission represents
every orgauiznuon in uiai siege anil tne
members will locnte tho organizations upon
tho nark. An nnnronrlatlon of 12.000 which
-will tnko effect on July 4, was mado for
mis commission.
Miss Mollle Coyle. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Coylo. an llluff street, died yes-
terdny afternoon after an Illness of six
months of congestion of tho lungs, nged 25
years. The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning nt 9 o'clock from St. Francis
Kavler'H church. The services -will bo con
ducted hy Hev. Father Smyth and Inter
ment will bo In the Catholic cemetery. The
lunerai cortego win leavo tlio family rest
denco for tho church at 8:30 o'clock,
N. Y. Plumbing C. Tel. 250.
If you aro cleaning hnuso nnd Rotting
rendy for summer and need n little pnlnt
try Dovoo's. It's nil right." Wo still sell
It lota of It. Dell O. Morgan's drug store.
142 llroadway.
Davis sells paints.
neiuoeritt Ic l'rlninrlen.
The democrats will hold primaries tomor
row evening 'to Be-lect delegates to attend
tho county convention to bo held In this
city Tuesday, May 1. At this convention
dolegntes will bo Hclectcd to attend the state
convention. Tho primaries will bo held at
tho following places In tho different pre
cincts.
First Ward. First Precinct Wheeler &
Jierenrs omen; eigni iieicgates.
First W.ird. Second Precinct Mclloberts
blacksmith shop; seven delegates.
Second Ward. First Preclnct-Clty build
lug: llvo delegates.
Second Ward, Second Precinct 731
llroadway: seven delegates.
Third Ward, First Precinct Creston
house; five delegates.
Third Wnrd, Second Precinct Hose
nousa No. l on sou in Main street; llvo dele
irntes.
Fourth Wnrd, First l'reclnct Court
house: four delecntes.
Fourth Wnrd, Second Precinct Smith's
linn: live iieiegates.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct County
tiultdtng on Fifth avenue; llvo delegates.
Fifth Ward. Second Precinct County
lmlliltnir: six doleirntes.
Sixth Wnrd, First Preclnct-2020 West
llroadway; six delegates.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct John Neg
erton's; two delegates.
Mr. niley 6-cent cigar.
Wo sell cos stores on monthly payments
nt half tho price of a gasoline stove. The
Gas company, 28 Pearl street. t
For sale, good, fresh Jersey cow, cheap.
J. Ii. linker, 376 Lincoln avenue.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
UbchI by peoplo of reflnemout
for ovur u quarter of a century.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska
ana lowa. jamea n. Casadjr,
Jr.,
Ui Main tfU Council iUutu.
BLUFFS.
FORI HE CHURCH CONVENTION
St Paul'i and Grace Committees Get Ready
to Welcomo Pelegaloi.
DIOCESAN GATHERING OF EPISCOPALIANS
Oeiiernl Council Will Meet In .liny nnd
HxtetiMlvv 1'repiiriitlons for It
I'n t cr ii I n in t-it ( Are
Under Way.
The state diocesan convention of the Epis
copal church will be held In this city May
22, 23 and 21 nnd tho members of St. Paul's
nnd Oraco churches have begun active prep
arations for the entertainment of the church
men who will bo In tho city nt that ttaio.
Tho convention will bo presided over bj
Key. Thcodoro N. Morrison, blhop of Iowa,
and It is expected that over 100 clergymen
find lay delegates will bo In attendance. Tho
Woninn's Auxiliary to the church will also
meet In convention hero at tho same time
and It Is expected that this will bo attended
by about 100 delegates.
This will bo tho first Episcopal diocesan
cct.vcntlon to be held In this stato west of
lies Moines for twcnty-flvo years, Sioux
City at that time having had the distinction
of entertaining tho distinguished body. For
this reu8on tho coming convention is arous
ing consldcrnblo Interest, especially In this
part of tho stato, and It is expected that
many of tho sessions will bp attended by a
number of the clergymen from Nebraska.
Tho diocesan meeting was held last year at
Davenport, tho home of tho bishop, nnd It
wns nt that session thnt Itev. Oeorgo Ed
ward Walk, rector of St. Paul's church, ex
tended an Invitation for tho convention to
bo helil this year In Council Illuffs, and
his Invltntlcn wns readily accepted.
Actlvo preparations looking toward tho en
tertainment of tho churchmen who will bo
In attendance at tho convention wcro com
menced yesterday afternoon nt a Joint meet
ing of tho committees on arrangements
from St. Paul's and Grace, churches. Tho
meeting was held In St. Paul's church, Hev.
O. E. Walk presiding. As n starter It was
decided to consolidate tho two committee)
and an organization was effected by select
ing I, N. Treynor ns chairman and A. I).
Annls secretary. Tho chairman was then
authorized to appoint committees on corre
spondence, reception, transportation, hospi
tality, luncheon, blshop'B reception, decora
tions and llnance.
Chairman Treynor at onco announced tho
following as members of the transportation
committee: John N. llnldwln, W. J. Daven
port, Oeorgo II. Jackson, W. W. Loomls,
L. II. Ureer, T. J. Foley and A. T. Elwcll.
This craimltteo will be added to later. Tho
committee on correspondence will have
plenty of work to do, ns It will take charge
of all letters received by the rectors of tho
two parUhcs In connection with tho conven
tion and will also transact nil tho corre
spondence of tho other committees.
Illshop Morrison and other dignitaries or
tho church who may happen to bo In at
tendance will bo tendered n reception on
Tuesday night, fho ope'nlng dny bf tho con
vention. Although not definitely decided.
this reception will in all probability bo held
nt tho Oraml hotel.
On tho opening day of tho convention
thcro will bo services nt 11 o'clock, followed
by a short business ses3lon. At the noon
recess a luncheon will bo served nnd to take
chargo of this tho committee on lunchoan
will bo appointed. Tho luncheon will, It Is
expected according to present plans, bo
served In tho Iloynl Arcanum hall, and will
bo quite an elaborato affair.
M F. Ilohrer was appointed a commiueo
of ono to securo a meeting place for tho
convention of the Woman's Auxiliary, 4vhlch
will bo held hero the eamo time as tne
diocesan convention. It wns suggested tnai
ono of tho court rooms In the county couri
lmnsn rnuld bo secured nnd If tho county
nuthorltlcu nro willing tho meeting will bo
held there. A committee will also oe ap
pointed to provldo entertainment for the
women attending thlB convention.
Many of tho homes in this city will be
thrown open during the convention for the
reception nnd entertainment of tho vlwltlng
clergymen and lay delegates and the three
days' scfslon will bo marked by a number of
functions. Tho work of tho committee on
hospitality would be grcutly lessened by
those who have nlreauy arrangcu iu ici
tnln nny of tho visiting delegates notifying
It or Kov. Walk, eo that thoy may know
what arrangements havo already been made
for tho caro of theeo visitors.
Tho convention Itself will bo held In St.
Paul's church. This year thero Is no busi
ness of unusual Importance to como before
tho meotlng noido from tho usual work of
tho diocese.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf cure coughs, cold.
Q ravel roofing.
A. H.
Read, 641 D'way.
CHTTIXO
AFTUll TUB
IIAILUOADS.
City Coiniell "Will lie AsUcil to Tnko
S.i me Sluirii Action.
At tho meeting of tho city council tonight
Mayor Jennings will call tho attention of tho
ni.inrmen to tho deplorable condition of
llroadway between the Northwestern tracks
tm Thirteenth street bridge. Ho will
urge that Immediate action bo taken to place
the thoroughfaro In proper condition. Tho
street nt this point is almost Impassable for
teams and the city Is likely to havo a dam
age suit on Its hands nt any time unless tho
roadway Ib repaired. Some tlmo ago tho
Illinois Ccntrnl secured the passago of an
ordlnnnco raising the grado of llroadway be
tween Thirteenth street and tho Northwest
ern imrLs. In order that It could lay lt
imnlia npmg9 tho street oil n grade equal io
that of Its bridge. At tho tlmo tho ordinance
was parsed tho Illinois Central agreed to do
whatever grading was necessary to place tno
street In a passablo condition. About this
innii ' i .
unto hiou iuu - , . -
brldgo at Thirteenth street over tho cro.'k
In placo of tho trestle. In order to con
form with tho grade of tho Illinois Central's
tracks tho motor company graded up its ap
proach to tho bridge, with tho result that
on tho south sldo of Its tracks thero Is at
present a deep gully, which, during rainy
venthcr, becomes a regular lake.
Tho Illinois Central officials havo besn
written to nnd requested to fulfill their part
of tho contract and repair tho stredt, but
nothing baa been heard from them yet.
Mayor Jennings Is anxious tnat tho council
shall tako steps tonight to compel tho Illi
nois Central to carry out Its promises.
Another matter to come beforo tho council
tonight will bo the. question of forcing the
different railroads to plank their tracks at
tho several crossings In thu vicinity of
Thirteenth street between Broadway and
Union avenue. Tho resolution Introduced by
Alderman Drown calling for gates at tho
nurllngton'o tracks on South Main street
will also come up for action.
The council is expected to tako somo ac
tion tonight on the Fifth avenue bridge. A
malorlty of tho aldermen favor standing out
. .nnniiinv ho motor company to pay
halt of the cost of the now structure, while
inn minoniy Druoo iu v., UwU. u.
atltfle U ti company will pay the exU
amount that It will cost to make tho brldgo
eufTlclently strong to support tho motor cars.
Thcro are) several other matters to como
before tho meeting tonight and tho session
promlsin to be an Interesting one.
Isn't It to your Interest to know why tho
Commonwetilth 10-cect cigar Is so often
preferred to all others? If you try one you
will know.
31 tin If nt .Methodist Clmreli,
Special Easter music was a pleasing fea
turo of tho services last evening at tho
llroadway Methodist church. Tho following
was tho program:
Organ Prelude Dudley lluck
Mrs. J. M. Sylvester.
Olorla
Scripture ICssort
I'rnyer
Hymn No. 292
Anthem King of Kings Caleb Semper
Second Lesson
Duet Mngdaleno Warren
Mrs. Sylvester nnd Mrs. Wheeler.
Organ Offertory Jerusnlem, Thou That
Klllest tho Prophets Mendelssohn
Mrs. J. M. Sylvester.
Anthcm-'AlleluIti, Christ Is Hisen,..Dcnnee
Aiithcm-IInrkl Hark! My Boul!
Dudley Huck
Hymn No. 201.. 7
Organ Prelude .March to Calvary (From
"Tho Redemption") Gounod
Mrs. J. .M. Sylvester.
Commonwealth 10c cigars are good cigars.
DerthleU Chili l'rouriini.
At tho meeting of tho Derthlck club
tonight Ilrahms nnd Gounod will bo tho
composers treated. The following program, I
under tho direction of W. L, Thlckstun, will
bo rendered:
Lullaby .' Brnhms
Dudley lluck Quartet.
Soprano Solo The Little Sandman. .Ilrahms
Mrs, I. M. Treynor.
Nazareth Gounod-Iluck
J, 11. Slmms and Chorus.
Plnno Solo Improvisation 6n Melodies
from "Fnust" Hunten
Wllllnm L. Thlckstun.
Dlo Posscnto ("Faust") Oounod
I. M. Treynor.
Vocal Duct At Easter Even...-. Oounod
Misses Caldwell and Porterlleld.
With Newer Strings My Mandolin
Adorning Oounod
Miss Stella Mclntyre.
Light nnd Oay ("Faust" waltz) Oounod
Derthlck Club Chorus.
The Gas company furnishes gas heaters
for bath and bedrooms free.
Heal lXato TriuiNfrr.
Tho following transfers wcro filed Satur
day In tho nbstract, title and loan office
of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Jacob Herger and wife to Anna Maria
Nielsen, e'A bwU und swU bw',1 32-70-13,
w d 6,200
Eliza Allen to Sophia Points, n4 neli
nwU 23, nnd w4 wVi Bei seU 33-7T-U,
a w d 1
J. E. Hudd to J. T. Anderson, lot 7,
block 21, Hayllss & Pnlmer's add,
w d 800
County treasurer to William Green,
lot 23. block 13. Hum's add. t d 3
Iowa Central llulldlng nnd Loan nsso
elation to Thomas Rlshton, part of
lots 1 und 2, block X, Central sub
dlv. to Council Illuffs, h w d l.SOO
Total, llvo transfers J7.&0I
JURY LETS MEYER OFF EASY
FIihIh II I nt (Snllty of AnNnnlt tilth In
tent to Commit (irent llodlly
Injury.
SIOUX CITY, la., April 22. (Special.)
"Assiault with Intent to commit great bodily
Injury" was the verdict brought In at 1 o'clock
this morning by tho Jury charged with de
ciding tho fato of Ernest Meyer, who was
Indicted for murder for stabbing fatally his
brothor-ln-lay, Christ Bauer, March 10 last.
Tho penalty for tho crime of which by
this verdict Meyer Is convicted Is a flno
not to cxcotij $S00 or not to exceed ono year
In tho county Jail. Meyer Is amply nblo to
pay n $500 fine, and It Is expected ho will
do so next Saturday, when sentenco will bo
pronounced. Ho will then return to his farm
near Kick Branch to live with his wife, who
is the sister of tho man ho killed whllo In-
toclntcd
When told this verdict Meyer enld
brokenly: "I will never drink another drop,
not n littio hit. It has got mo Into too much
trouble) this time."
lliiiitlnn Out Tnx .Slilrkern.
FOHT DODGE, la., April 22. (Special.)
Tho commltteo appointed by tho county
supervltor8 nt their last session to enter Into
contract between tho county nnd a reliable
firm of tax ferrets ' held a session In tho
supervisor's room In tho court house yes
terday afternoon. Some hnlf-dozen repre
sentatives of tax ferreto companies were
present and tho committee selected Messrs.
Flconcr and Carnnhan of Lemars. Certain
county officials havo estimated, on, tho basis
of funds In other counties and well known
evasion estimated, on tho basis of finds In
other counties nnd well known evasion of
tax on personality by numerous citizens,
tnat at least $76,000 will bo turned Into tho
hands of tho county treasurer as a result of
tho hiring of ferrets.
Thos. W. Carter of Ashboro, N. C, had
kidney troublo and ono bottlo of Foley's
Kidney Curo effected a perfect euro, and
ho says there is no remedy that will com
paro with It. For Bale by Myers-Dillon Drug
Co,, Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Itnln anil Colder, Followed by Clenr
tiiK anil Cooler with Shift
ing WIiiiIn.
WASHINGTON, April 22. Forecast for
Monday nnd Tuesday: Nebraska, Kansas
nnd tho Dakotns Rain nnd cooler Monday;
clearing and cooler Tuesday; southeasterly
winds, shifting to northwest,
Iqwa and Missouri Showers Monday and
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday; southeasterly
winds,
Wyoming Rain Monday, with cooler In
northern nnd western portions; Tuesday
fair; northwesterly winds.
I, oral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER UUREAU.
OMAHA. April 22.-Ofllclal record of tem-
. )eriltiiro nnd nrecmltatiun. eumiinred with
, tho corresponding duy of tho last threo
( years: Jm
. Maximum temperature.... 74 68 06 76
Minimum temperature 61
Average temperature 62 60
62
69
.13
Pretipltntlon
T
Record of temperature and nreclnltntlon
nt Omaha for this day and since Mnrch 1,
1600:
Normal for tho day
Excess for the day
Excess slncu Mnreb 1
Normal rainfall for tho day..
61
8
79
. .12 inch
. .12 Inch
uciiciency lor mo any.
Total since March 1 2.91 inches
Deficiency slnco starch 1 ui inch
Deficiency for cor, period, 1S99... 2. C5 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S9S 21 Inch
Itonorta from .Stations nt H p. in.
STATIONS AND BTATS0
OF WEATIIlIR.
Omaha, clear
North Platte, cloudy
Salt Lake, cloudy , ,
Cheyenne, cloudy
Rapid City, partly cloudy
Huron, clear ,
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. I-ouIb, cloudy
St. Paul, cleur ,
Davenport, clear ,
leiena, ruining
Knnsas City, cloudy
' tlou"'
,i.rTair-
J forecast OlUclil.
MATT PARR01T-IS NO MORE
Interesting Figure Iowa Affairs Dies
Battle OrefikrEiroitariura.
LONG IN SERVICER!
THE PUBLIC
Printer, Publisher nnd Kdltnr mid
Senator nnd l.leiitenunt (iowrnnr
ol the Stale lie Helped
to llullil.
WATERLOO, la.,' April 22. (Special Tele
gram.) A telegram 'received hero by the
family announces tho denth last night at
Ilattlo Creek, Mich., of Hon. Matt Parrott,
former stato senator nnd later lieutenant
governor of Iowa. Ito was a victim of
llrlght's disease and had been gradually fall
ing for several months'. Early In the win
ter upon tho advice of his physicians ho
tried tho water cureo nt Colfax nnd later at
Eureka Springs, Ark, Four weeks ago ho
camo homo from Eureka Springs and was
then taken to tho sanitarium nt Ilattlo
Creek, but the ravages of tho dlseaso could
not bo checked.
Mr. Parrott was ono of tho beat known
mcn , lho BtntP( havnB nvc,i hcrc filco
nn dajr( nml having had much to do
wlth aftnIr3 conncctod with tho growth nnd
development of tho commonwealth. Mr.
Parrott was a natlvo of New York, having
be?n born In Schoharie county May 11,
1837. Ho learned tho printer's trado In hla
native town, and when a young man camo
west and worked In .several cities In East
ern Iowa and for some tlmo was an employe
In tho olTlco of tho Chicago Democrat, con
ducted then by John Wentworth. In 1809
ho camo to Waterloo and purchased an In
terest In tho Iowa Stato Reporter, a weekly
republican paper, which ho has edited slnco
that dnto and which la now a part of tho
dally odltlon published by himself nnd sonn.
In municipal affairs ho was prominent and
served three terms ns mayor of tho city,
being elected twice without opposition. Ho
was elected state binder of Iowa in 1878
nnd was re-elected, serving until 1885. In
1S85 he was elected to tho stato senate from
tho district composed of tho counties of
Illackhawk and Grundy nnd was chosen for
a second term In 1889. After his second
term as stato senator had expired Mr. Par
rott became tho republican candidate for
lieutenant governor and received the high
est vote cast for any candidate on tho ticket,
being elected with a plurality of C5.000
vot'H. During his term as lieutenant gov
ernor two sessions of tho legislature were
held, orto of them ;bujng tho special session
colled In 1897 for revision of tho laws of tho
stato. Mr. Parrott- was a popular prmldlng
officer of Uio senate, always fair nnd court
eous In Ms treatment bf the members and
conducting tho huslnefs In an eminently
satisfactory mnnner. His only defeat In
politics was when, ho became a candldato
for tho republican .nomination for governor
In 1S97. Ho was a leading candidate up to'
tho hour of tho convention, but wns defeated
by Governor Shaw for tho nomination.
Mr. Parrott has ibecm for several years a
member of state and national editorial as
sociations nnd at- the! tlmo of bis death
wns president of 'the latter, having been
unanimously elected nt a meeting held at
Now Orleans last! February. Mr. Parrott
had planned last summer to spend a por
tion o'f tho present year In Europe and had
mado all arrangements' for tho trip1 abroad,
when ho wns taken sick. Early In March
ho was appolnto.1 by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson as tho representative of tho United
States government to Investigate the agri
cultural conditions of tho republic of France.
Tho remains will bo brought hero for
burial and the funeral services will bo held
Wodncsdny afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Many
messages of condolcnco hnvo been received.
Including telegrams from Senator Allison and
Speaker Henderson.
Well HlKKer Killed.
CRESTON, la., April 22. (Special.) Fri
day evening about 6 o'clock Charles Ellis
of Mount Etna had the 'top of his head
blown off whllo nt work near that place.
Mr. EIIIb was blasting a well and had fixed
tho tamping and was examining It when
tho gas which had accumulated exploded and
throw tho tamper upward, striking Ellis on
tho forehead and carrying away the entlro
top of head from the oyes upward. It was
n terrible accident nnd residents of Mount
Etna nro greatly shocked over It,
Inwn .i"Vf Xoleii
A revival at Charlton Is conducted by a
"reformed actress.
.'Tho nnmmnrnlnl Vntinnnl hnnk nf Water-
loo hns Increased Its capital stock from $50,-
. wo to iiw.ow.
Adelnldn Lnulsn Merrlnm. an 8-venr-old
Marshalltown girl, has fallen heir to a for
tune or w,wu.
Tho first county convention of republic
nns In the Fifth district was that of Hen
ton county. Representative Cousins was
endorsed for renomlnatlon,
George E. Dowers, editor of the Orange
city Herald, states tnat no is not a camu
date for eoncress. In suite of the nomlnn
tlon mndo by tho editor of tho Sioux Center
I'Teo rrcss.
When Rev. J. A. Sutton of Nashua went
to that town llvo years ago there was not
a Ilnntlst family In tho town nnd he held
his meetings In n tent. Today ho has a
church numbering 260 members, worshiping
in an euiiice on wmcu mere is no ucut, an
iv mouumeiu io ins energy,
W. S. Bollard of Emmctsburp, whllo driv
ing through tho country southwest of Qll-
moro City in Juno, iwj, lost his nocketbook.
containing $105 In money nnd other valuable
papers.
A re
raw days ago A, Qulnn of Oil-
more City found tho .book by tho roadside
wnero it nan mm ever sinco lust June. The
contents were intact und the property wa
resioreu io us owner.
Rev. Dr. Ilurkhalter, tho esteemed pastor
of tho First Presbyterian church of Cedar
Rapids, hns tnken advnnred ground In favor
of tho revision of the Westminster confes
sion of fulth. In tho languago of tho Cedar
Rapids Republican, "ho adheres to nil that
is Presbyterian,, but ho thinks that tho
fathers who formulated the confession In
me seveniceniii , century wero not neces
snrlly final In their views."
A, R, Bass of Mbrgaotown, Ind., had to get
up ten or twelve ilmta In tho night and had
severo backache .and. pains In tho kldnovs
Was cured by Foley's Kidney Curo. It Is
guaranteed. For.mlftiby Myers-Dillon Drug
Co., Omaha; Dillon u Drug Store, South
Omaha.
DEATH RECORD.
l'liiienVl lit, C. lliillry.
SCHUYLER. Nfo, .April 22,-(SpecIa Tel
egram.) C. Bailey, ngod 71, a prominent
nnd highly respected1 farmer, was burled from
tho Methodist cburijhj'hero today under the
nusplcra of the Masonic fratornlty, nttended
by members of Phil Sheridan post, Grand
Army of tho Republic. Tho funeral was
unusually largely attended. A wife and
ninu children survive him.
Funeral of .In due llrnndnii,
TKCU.MSBH. Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Tho funeral of Judge Horaco W. Brandon
was held from his late homo this aftornoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. I. E. Davlcs of the Pres
byterian church conducted tho services nt
tho house, rind tho burial, which was mado
In the Tecumseh cemetery, was In charge of
tho local order Knights Templar.
Prominent .eivaper Man,
NEW YOJIK, April 22. llenjamln North
rup, a well known newspaper man, formerly
managing editor of tho Mall and Express,
died Saturday night of meningitis, after an
Illness of a few weeks. Mr. Northrup waa
born lu Cleveland In June, 1856. IIIm fattier
built tho "Northrup Moik" In that city. II s
mother wns one of tho founders of St. Luke s
hospital, Cleveland.
Ho received his education at Itaclne. Wis
consin, college and In Germany nnd France.
Ho was nt various times connected with tho
Ir.dlanapolls News and other western papers.
He came to New York In 1SS2 to take nn
editorial position on tho Graphic, nnd ho
nfterivnrd became n staff writer on the New
York Times, and a special writer on tho
Herald. In 1SSS ho went to the Mall and Ex
press, becoming lt managing editor, a posi
tion he held for several yeans. In ISPS ho
became odttor-ln-chlef of tho Italtlmorp
Herald, but resigned on account of 111
health.
HYMENEAL.
AVIIlN-.Mtuiliro.
FALLS CITY, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Frank Stnnbro of Lincoln nnd Miss Nettle
Wills wero married at the homo of the
brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Wills, In
this city, Rev. J. L. W. Dcnn of Jhls city
officiating. The groom Is manager of n
large hardware firm of Lincoln. The happy
couple left on the afternoon train for their
new homo In Lincoln. Among thow who nt
tended out of town wero Mrs. Utley of
Syracuse, Neb., and Dick Ncff of Des Moines.
Ilersr-ltoinlir.
WEST POINT, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Miss Lllllo Romlg and Otto P. Herso wero
mnrrled on Thursday by Rev. A. 1). Leamor
of the Grnco Lutheran church. The brldo
Is ono of our most popular young women
and tho groom assistant editor of tho Cum
ing County Democrat. Both wero born and
brought up In this city.
FontintdN Kill Ciillforiiliin.
LOS ANGELES, Oil., April 22.-Footpnds
shot and killed Joseph lllldner last night.
Hlldner camo here from Peoria. Ill,, about
n month ago. While ho nnd bis mother
wcro on their ,way home last nigni iney
were halted by two men who ordered them
to throw up their hands. Tho mother
stnrted to run across the street nnd her son
followed, but when he reached tho middle
of the street two shots wero fired and he
fell with a bullet through his heart. Tho
pollco havo no clue to the footpads.
THEY ARE CONVINCING
Statement ol n Neighbor is to be
Believed.
Xotulnc So Convincing na What Par
aons Whom Wc Know nnd
Itravcct Say.
There Is nothing so convincing as tha
statements of people whom wo know and re
iP".ct. If your nolihbor tells you something,
you know It Is true; no neighbor will de-
celvo another. So that Is the way with
Kid-no-olds. The statements of people liv
ing right hero In Omaha are published so
that you may ask these peoplo and find out
tho great good Morrow's Kld-ne-olds ara
doing.
Mrs. M. R. Ilcnton, 706 South 30th street,
oays: "I suffered with kidney trouble for
long time. Of late years I was almost dis
abled and a constant sufferer from rheuma
tism. I had no pcaco by day, nor scarcely
any rest or sleep nt night on account of
backache, rheumatism, nervousness and oth
er distressing and annoying symptoms of
disordered kidneys. I was also troubled
with torpid liver and biliousness. I tried to
got relief by using different kinds of kid
ney and liver remedies, but my troubles re
mained until recently I heard about and
procured some of Morrow's Kld-ne-olds
and Liver-Lax. The use of these remedies
wrought a wonderful change In my physical
and mental condition. In less than a week
I was frco from kidney backache, rheuma
tism and in fact all pain and other symp
toms of kidney and liver troubles."
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds aro not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and sell nt fifty cents a box
at all drug stores and at Myers-Dillon Co's
drug store.
Malled on receipt of price. Manufactur
ed by John Morrow & Co., chemists, Spring
field, Ohio,
SOME:
Good Things
CHOCOLATE
FRAPPE...
Sold by Fine Trade.
In tho Following Flavors:
Vniillln, Coffee, Ilnxplicrrjr,
Pineapple, Lemon, Ornmte,
....JOHN C. ..
Woodward & Co.
llnnnfaoturlns Confectioners.
Jobber of Illuli tirade Clgara.
COUNCIL IlLUFI'S, IA.
DENVER
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best unlng Car Service,
KINGSFORD'S
CORN STARCH
FOR THE TABLE.
Thi Original, Oldist and Best.
Look for Explanation
Saturday, April W.
" " 11
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Mr. A. McSwceney, 160S Corby St.,
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than I was before I commenced to
who nro skeptical In regard to the
mend It ns to what It claims to cu
My licit Is the only ono that h
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Call upon or write mo today.
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Stop Paying Rent.
Some vacant lots located in Central sub addition, Potter &
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There Is not n enso of Varicocele
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Omaha, Neb., writes tn Dr. Dennett:
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Dr. Dennett's Electric licit. To all
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