8
TTTE OMATTA DATLT BEE: THURSDAY, APTtlX 120, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
minoh .muntio.w
Davis sells Bin.
(3ns tlxttircs and globe nt Hlxby's.
storehouse & Co., mnRiulneH bound.
uunwM.Hcr beer, is. ioscnfeld, urgent.
l'inn A. U. C. beer, Neumnyer's hotel.
Bchmldt's photos, new nnd latest styles.
'lty Knglneer Btnyro went to Shcnan
Ho.ih. In . yesterdny on a visit.
I'erry pictures, In any number. C. K.
IMexander & Co., "J3 Hroadwny.
, Oct your work dono at the popular Rattle
laundry, T2I Hroadway. 'l'honc 157.
V. C ICstep, undertaker, 25 Pearl street,
telephones: Oillce, 97; residence, 33.
H. Ilaldwln makes a specialty of clean
Inn wall paper nnd frescoes. 121 12th nve.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Harder have been
tailed to H-imburtr, la., by the death of
Bdre, Harder'H father.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. MeDanlels have cono
to i.MuMnti. Wash., where they Intend to
nako their futur.p home.
Mrs. Malloy of Vail, ta . has been brought
to St. Bernard's hospital to undergo a
eevero and critical operation.
I--V1 Ktrnw. formerly of this city, now resl- '
Klent of Fort DodR Is visiting Council
Thn Athenian elub will hold Its regular
inetlng this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Eva IajwIs, 410 North Hlghth- street.
II. M. Ileath. route ngent of Wells. Fargo
A Co.'h KxnresH company, with headquar
ters at Mnryvt'.le, Mo., was In the city yes
terday. A J. Hrown, formerly cashier of the
Btato Havings bank, has been called to
Ucntous.iort, la., by the death of his
mother.
Mr. nnd Mrs. James MrKlwnlne of Spring-
iflale, In , with their family, have removed
to thin elty and will m.tko their future
bomo here.
f.Il.is Klla Wirt, who was home for a few
flays to attend tho Irving-Terry and Maud
Adams performances In Omaha, returned
to tho Stato university at Lincoln vester
Any. Two cases of contagious diseases were re
ported lo tho Hoard of Health yesterday.
1'ren:i Klnzel of 2111 Sixth avenue Is suf
fering from scarlet fever and James Leahy
If "ft! Fourth slreet has the measles.
Leon Van Fosjen, brother of John Van
I-'ossen of 110 South First street was killed
In the railway yards at Tracy, Cal.. last
tfunduy morning. The remains arc ex
iiected to arrive here Saturday. The notlco
of funeral will bo given later.
Hetween fifty and 100 members of tho
local I Igo of Klks will go to 'Lincoln, Neb.,
Hatura-y aftotnoon, where that evening
they will assist In Instituting a lodge In
that city. Tho party will leave Omaha on
tho 4:2.i p. m. train over the Burlington.
F. Helton was arrested yesterday on com
plaint of. Health Otltcer Phil Warehnni,
ohnrged with violating tho city ordinance
Jy (tumpinc manuro on a vacant 101 nc solid ho still will havo enough to land him
Ninth nvenuo and Tenth street. He cave th nnmlnatinn m tho iiroi i,.,n .
tionds for his appearance in police court tn, nomination on the first ballot, as ho
this morning. will havo sixty-two votos loft. Shelby Ib
Fred If. Miller of tho Northwestern locnl an uncertain quantity, now that H. W. IJycrs
ticket ofllco was wearing smiles yesterday. ila withdrawn from tho raco and It Is pos
it was all on account of an announcement .. . .. . . . 0fc 1
that a bouncing daughter had been born to fl'10 tnat Jdgo Smith may sccuro fomo
Qilm nt Paul'n Valley, 'I. T., where Mrs. votes from this county. Outhrlo county Is
Miller Is visiting relatives. Tho little ono Bald (o bo divided. At first It was claimed
CCtf' the infant that U b U(, f A. T H
rtniichter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Madden, of Adair county, but this Is. now denied,
will bo held this morning nt 10 o'clock from
tno ramuy residence, oai aoum rweniy-iui
utrect. Hev. K. W. Krlckson, pastor of the
Klfth Avenue church, will conduct theserv-
less nnd Interment will bo In 1-alrvlew
cemetery.
Bh- '"X , "rV o"h ritv . ,i
nenhew of Illram Shoemaker of 232 Hani-
noil street, wos drpwned at Dos Moines Inst
d'yt'a yonna'ngvVrThTX oVa
tioat nnd It is suppose! mat MnoemnKer nau
fallen In an epileptic lit.
A meoting or tno repunurnn county cen
tral committed will bo held Saturday for
tho purioso of receiving nnd tnklng action
upon tho rules for holding caucuses under
tho primary, ; system, drafted by ? tho special
committee, conMstlng of J. J. Hess, G. u.
Ilalrd and W. A. droneweff. Tho meeting
fwlll bo hold Ht 2 o'clock p. m. In the olllee
of Chairman Everest In the -Mon-lam block.
It, B. Bradshaw, charged with stealing a
lliorso tho property of 1. Nixon of Hnzel
n.ll inwnshln. took u. chniiKe of venue yes-
torday morning from tho superior court to
that of Justice VIen, whero he will havo a
Sienrlng next Monday. In the menntlmo
Uradshaw l In tho county Jail. Bradshaw
worked for Nixon last February and snys
that the latter gave him tho horse. Nixon
Mimics this and says he loaned the animal
to IlriulKhaw, who Instend of returning
skipped the country, taking the horso with
Mm.
' "rooming hou.
nrrest yesterday of Ed Duffee, an employo
of the Illinois ventral roau, on a cnarge oi
PJf.Tii"
Dlecently Mrs. Tucker gnrnlsh'eod Duffce's
wages unci niesany winy nnu a- uispuiu uvr
tno lioaru inn. airs. Mucaer nueses mat
Duffeo knocked hor down nnd assaulted
!her with a knlfo "with Intent then and
thero to kill and murder her." But for
tho tlmelv nrrlval of assistance, she says,
sho would have been killed. Tho assault Is
nllcgcd to havo occurred on South Main
htreet. Duffee gave bonds and will have
u hearing this afternoon.
N. Y. numbing Co., Tel. 250.
Itenl Ilntntp Transfer.
Tho following transfers wore filed yester
day in tho abstract, tltlo and loan office of
J. W. Squlro, 101 Pearl street:
ltargarit A. lawson to Sarah M. Bes
lev. lot 7. block 36. Beers' subdlv.
w 1 $ 1,500
X,lzzloi B. Matthews nnd husband to
Lcona F. Faublo. lot 10, block 37.
'Beers' subdlv, w d
Anthony Collins to Michael F. Kit
rick, Mi nwli 7-76-39, w d
D. C. iBloomer to heirs of Mary C.
Gordon (deceased), wH nei B-i7-ll;
lot 7, block f; 'lots 5, 15 and 10, block
. ami lot 12, block 10, Williams' 1st
add, ii c 1
6.i rah M. Besley and husband to Mar
garet A. ltwsnn, lot 1 In otllclal re
survey ot lot 32''j, original plat Coun
cil Bluffs, w d
!Wllllnm M. and George. B. Green to
Oharles O. and IjouIb f. Green, lot 1,
.block 1, Voorhls add to Council
Blurts, n c 1
Charles K. Reynolds and -wife and
'ilnrvoy C. Reynolds to Vermont
Reynolds, part of sublot 2 of original
plat lot M, Counoll Bluffs, q c d
Itoslno Weber and husband to W. J.
nd Unirn. II. Marble, lot 11, block
11. Beers' subdlv, w d
T L, Woods nnd wife to Norman E.
Smith, lots 13 and II, block 4, Stuts
man's 2d add, q c d
John J. Starr and wife to same, lot 9,
lilock 23, Mullin's subdlv, q c d
Milton N. Sanford nnd wlfo to same,
lot SI. block 3, Highland Pluee,
Council Bluffs, q o d
6. L. Nevlns and wife to same, lot IS,
and n 2 feet of lot 17, block 4, How
ard's add, q c d
Thoinns P. Jones and wife to same,
150
3,600
3.0CO
S00
450
400
300
450
lot 7. Judd'H court, (iunell Bluffs,
ii c l.
(William O. Jenkins nnd wife to same,
part lot 24, Johnson's add, q c d
I. M. Adams and wife to Norman E.
Smith, lot ii. block 8. Potter & Cnlih'a
add, n o tl 450
jiui u. urown nnd wire to same, lot
15, block 11, Crawford's ndd, q e d..
A. Green nnd wlfo to same, lot 23.
block 4, Twin city Place, Council
'Bluffs, q e d
Itufus W. Wilson nnd wife to same,
lot 11. block 2, Balrd's add, q o !....
Grant U. White and wife to same, lot
I, Judd'H Court. Council Bluffs, q e d
Tromont W. Arthur and wlfo to same,
lot 13. block 2. Balrd's add, w d
County treasurer to B. M. Winters,
lot 7, block 0, Burke's add, t d
Same to F. T. True, 12 lots In Railroad
ndd to Council Blurts, t d
450
350
450
450
1.000
1
8
Total, twonty-two transfers $11,923
.MurrliiKi- Mi-rimes,
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterdny to
the following persons:
Namo and Residence Age.
Anthony M Sehmltz, Leavenworth, Kan. 25
Olary A. Mergen, Council Bluffs 23
A. J. Bruegninnn. Omaha, 3S
Myra Rushlau, Omaha , 27
Tho Gas company furnishes gas heaters
for bath nnd bedrooms freo.
FARM LOANS
.War ttmlJLtrfc
.Main au, uouncu jMuna.
BLUFFS.
SMITH'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT
Believe that Ha Will Be Named For Con
greet on the First Ballot.
AUDUBON COUNTY INSTRUCTS FOR HIM
First llntcli of Ilelcmitr Is IMciIbimI
II lid .Mirny Other Are I'roiiiUctl
to the l'resfiit Dlntilct
Judge,
That Judgo Waltor 1. Smith of this city
will auctoed Hon. Smith Mcl'herton, ap
pointed to tho federal bench us congress
man from the Ninth district, In now prac
tically a. forocono conclusion. Indications
aro that when the congressional convention
gets together Judgo Smith will have moro
than sutliclcnt votes at hi back to nom- !
lnate him on tho first ballot, and It loakti
very much as If Lieutenant Governor MIIll
.. n-t .,,,. , ...in k ,,,,!
n LJ1 ITUlVsliUM liial, nui Ut itunuuuvvu
... , . - .A.iiMinn
..,k .., ,i.i 1
yesterday nnd word wab received hero that
a solid and Instructed delegation for Judgo
Smith to tho congressional convention had
.been selected. This Is tho first county to
welect its delegates to the congressional coa
vcntlon, which has not yet been called by
tho congressional committee, of wh.ch James
Dcwcll ot Missouri Valley Is chairman.
Outhrle and Adair counties will hold the'.r vcntlon will be called to order at 10 o'clock
couvontlonst today, whllo Cats nnd Mills Tuesday morning In room 15 In tho federal
counties will hold theirs Saturday. The i building.
Montgomery county convention has been ! Tho night of the convention tho visit
railed for June 9, hut tho county conventions ! lng delegates will bo tendered a ba'nquct
for Adair, Cass, Outhrlo, Shelby and Potl
nwattamlo counties have not yet been rallol.
Tho congressional convention will bo tnadu
up of 120 delegates, divided as follows:
Adair, 10; Audubon, 9; Cass, 11; Outhrie,
12; Harrison, 15; Mills, 11; Montgomery, 12;
Pottnwattamle, 27; Shelby, 10.
Judgo Smith will havo Pottawattamie,
Audubon, Harrison, Mills and Montgomery
counties, which will give horn seventy-four
votes. This means the nomination on tho
first formal ballot. Should he by any chnnro
fall to Bccure tho Montgomery delegation
whllo on the other hand It Is claimed by
ju.eo Smith's friends that tf he .In nnt
J,"B omiinB inenas mat IT ne does not
get a solid delegation from Guthrie he at
leust will have a respectable part of it.
jlrt Hgor wm undoubtedly coire Into tho
convention with a solid deiv,,.on from
Adair, his homo county, but this means only
(en votes. Cass county will send a solid
and instructed delegation for T. B. Swan.
iia canuiuuie.
Although Chairman Dowoll of tho con
greoslonal committee has Issued no call for
tho congressional convention, the general
understanding Is that It will bo held in
tho car, t of Jun Th
. . ... .. , .. ... , . ' ,
bo little doubt tout that It will he held In
Council Bluffs again this year, although
)0th Ro(, 0ak am, AtlanUc are sa,j to want
.t . rennhllnnns nt th iuPit f
Leading republicans of tho district favor
tho convention being held In this city, as
not only Is It tho mcst accessible, but It Is
tho only city In tho district which has a
hall adequate for tho purposes- of such a
gathering. Another point In favor of Coun
cil Bluffs Is that It Is the only city In tho
district which has sufficient hotol accommo-
datlon.
Latest advices from Mills county nro to
cfIect that a 8011,1 MeBatlon will bo
selected at the county convention for Judgo
gmth. Many of the townships haVo se
their delegates to the county con-
vcntlon and In each Instance tho delegations
are golld for mm
Davis sella paints.
Gravel roofling. A. II. Read, 541 B'way.
COl'.VTY SUriSIUXTKNUttXTS FINISH.
Expression of Sentiment ConeernliiK
Aiiirnilnif-nt of Seliool I, mm.
The conference of tho county superin
tendents of western Iowa was brought to a
close yesterday afternoon, after -what was
deemed, despite tho slim attendance, a very
Interesting and profltablo session. Before
adjourning a number of resolutions wero
adopted, the following being of principal in
terest: Resolved. That It Is the sense ot the
county superintendents of southwestern
Iowa, In convention assembled, that wo
earnestly recommend tho gradlne of our
rurat schools; that teachers comply witn
courso of study as adopted by tho State de
partment; that upon completion of said
courso of study examination and graduat
ing exercises do nem nnu me aipiouiii
granted ns result of such examination bo
recognized ns evidence of qunllllcatlon
necessary for admission to the various high
scnoois.
Resolved. That wo aro In favor of tho
oampnlgn which Is being waged In different
pans ot inn siiiif ukikhis iu ufuiiuauuu
of our rural schools toy consolidating tho
small districts.
'Resolved, That we recommend tno
abolishment ot the odlco of school treasurer
nnd that the rnuntv treasurer act as cus
todian of all the school funds of tho county;
thnt we recommend tno passage or a law
whereby school directors of all school cor
porations shall receive a compensation
commensurate with tho time and energy
expended in tno disennrgo or tneir unties.
leglslatlon'whlch wns recommended by tho
1)aum1...1 Thnt ii'n 'tllarllli Atl nPUD T M rt
Stato department in roiereneo to scnooi
libraries and that we recommend all county i
superintendents to exercise duo viglinnco
In carrying out the spirit of tho law.
At the closo of tho conference Stato Su-
perintendent Barrett, nccompnnled by
County Superintendent McMnnus, tcok a
drlvo over tho city and mndo a personal In
spection of tho various sites which enter Into
the controversy over tho location ot tho
new high school building. Ho declined to
discuss tho mattor In view of tho fact that
ho would probably bo called upon to again
adjudicate iu the appeal rccontly taken from
tho action of the Board of Education in se
lecting for the second tlmo the Oakland
avenue site.
Odd Fellou-M' Anniversary,
Tho Odd Fellows of Council Bluffs will
celebrate tbo elghty-flrBt anniversary of Odd
Fellowship this evening with a contest In
third degree work between tho loams of
Council Bluffs lodgo No. 49, Uawkeyo lodgo
No. 1S4 und Park City lodgo No. 606. The
contiKt will commence promptly at 8 o'clock,
following a short buslnes scnslon nt 7:30
o'clock. At tho close of the contest cigars
will bo pamed around and a general uncial
time had. All Odd Fellows In the city aro
Invited to be present.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds.
AVnoilinen of Anicrleii t'liniN.
A meriting has been called this ovenlng for
7:30 o'clock nt the lodge room of tho Mod
ern Woodmen of America for the purpose
of arranging plans and ways and meanB for
attending tho grand national oncampmcnt
border, to be held In St. Paul. Minn.,
m juuu. jiattu cuuip prupuMB m uu rep
roecntttl nt tho grnt.il encampment In fine '
stylo nnd all members aro rrnucuted to be
prewent nt the metlng tonight to formulato
plans to bo submittal to tho enmp nt Its
regular station later In the;, evening.
District Court Note-.
In tho district court yesterdny the Jury
before which was tried the suit of Herman
Schaeffer against Itobert Dudatz brought In
a verdict for tho defendant In the sum of
$300. Schaeffer sued for $900 on a note and
lludntz set up a counter claim for $3,000.
The trial of the suit of S. V. Sautter
ngalnst V. V. Keellno was commenced. The
plaintiff seeks to recover on two notes and
tho defendant sets up n counter claim In
excess of tho amount sued for.
Kd Hoden, Indicted on tho chnrgo of as
sault with Intent to commit great bodily
Injury, was arraigned nnd pleaded not
' guilty.
Tho following assignment of criminal
cases wan mado:
Monday, May 7 State of Iowa against J.
A. Gregory (two cnEes), Stato of Iowa against
Ed Hoden.
Tuesday, May 8 State of Iowa ngalnst
Fred Hansen, Stato of Iowa ngalnst Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway company,
Stato of Iowa ngalnst F. K. Silvers.
Hansen Is charged with committing a
1"" at th. residence of Albln Iluster.
I no CH.HO aKlllnsl uiu liui uin i-aifi u imn-
way company Is for obstructing a public
highway In (lamer
township. Tho case
rill.. i n n t
ngalnst F. E. Silvers Is ono of tno mnny
hroueiht against tho Sunday working .bar
bers nnd by thwn apin-alod from tho superior
court.
Stilts Letter Curriers.
Tho annual convention of the Iowa Stnto
Letter Carriers' association will bo held In
this city Tuesday tf next week, when about
fifty delegates from all partB of the stato
aro expected to bo in attendance. Tho con-
nt tho Neumayer hotel, nt which Postmaster
Treynor will act as toastmastcr.
Samuel Leonard Is president of the local
association. Tho following committees havo
been appointed:
Arrangements Brandt, Crocker, C. F.
Plnckney.
Entertainment O. It. Scott, C. V. Plnck
ney, T. F. Deflront.
Finance C. F. Plnckney, O. R. Scott.
A number of Important questions affect
ing tho welfare of tho letter carrlors aro
to como up for discussion and action at this
meeting.
Nctt Million; Conipniilra.
Articles of Incorporation of two moro
Colorado mining companies under tho laws
of Iowa were filed yesterday In tho county
recorder's oillce. Tho Empire Mines com
pany starts out with a capital stock of
$10,000. divided Into 1,000,000 shares of 1
cent each. Tho Incorporators are: Philip
I). Stowart, William A. Otis, William P.
Sargeant of Colorado Springs, Colo.; J. W.
Bible of Hanover, N. M., and S. N. Aahen
fclter of Silver City, N. M. .
Tho Coir.ancho Plumo Mining company
starts with a capital stock of $15,000, di
vided Into 1,500,000 shnrea of 1 cent each.
Tho Incorporators nro: Edmund Allen,
John W. Proudflt, Willlasi B. Pcttlt, Charles
H. Bryan and Itufus C. Thayor.
Tho Colorado ofllces of both companies
aro located at Colorado Springs.
SnrueoiiM for Flfty-Klrst.
Considerable eurpriso was manifested
nmong tho members of Company L last night
when word was received hero that Dr. D.
S. Falrchlld of Clinton had been appointed
surgcon major of tho Fifty-first regiment,
Iowa National Guard, nnd Dr. Don Macrae
of this city, first assistant surgeon, with
tho rank of .first lieutenant. Dr. Fnlrchlld
was surgeon major of tho Fifty-first Iowa
volunteers through tho Phlllpplno campaign,
but every company of tho reorganized regi
ment had endorsed Dr. ilacrao for tho ap
pointment of surgeon major. Dr. Macrae
served as assistant surgeon major with the
regiment through tho Philippine campaign
and by his untiring devotion to tho men
endoarod himself to every member of tho
regiment.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hando will give n "favor
German" tomorrow evening nt their acad
emy. All present and past patrons Invited.
llemocrntle County Convention.
Tho tlmo of holding the democratic
county convention next TueBday haB been
changed from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. At this
convention delegates to tho stato convention
of tho party at Dos Molnefl will be selected
nnd a chairman of tho county central com
mittee chosen to succeed J. K. Cooper, who
bns tendered his resignation. So fnr no as
pirants for tho position havo put forth
their claims.
Tho Fifth ward has selected tho following
delegates to tho county convention! First
precinct, J. K. Cooper, Frank Fox, F. A.
Blxby, Thomas Maloney, K. Shubort, Wil
liam Welch; Second precinct, P. J. Wagoner,
Dan Drlscoll, J. W. Corey, Zed Bcthers,
Bart Nelson, J. W. Gallagher.
Wo sell gas stovos on monthly payments
at half tho prlct ot n gasollno stove. Tho
Gas company, 26 Pearl street.
Funeral of Mollle Coyle.
Somo sixty members of tho Young Ladles'
sodality of St. Francis Xnvler's church nt-
tended In a body tho funeral yentcrday morn
lug of Miss Mnllle Coylo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Coylo of 63." Bluff street,
nnd followed tho remains to tholr last rest
ing placo In tho Catholic cemntery. A largo
number of tho frlonds of tho deceased and
borcaved family wero present at tho services
at St. Xavler's church and tho casket was
almost hidden beneath the numerous nnd
beautiful flcral offerings. Tha enrtego to
, mrtnrv. ... ionlr 0no and tho fol-
' Hit -r n
! lowing wero pallbearers: May Dally, Mollis
o'RourTio, Maggie Hannon, Maggio Mciun
ley, Anna Wlckham nnd Maggie Morris.
County Jfunilny SelioolM.
At a meeting held yesterday of tho ex
ecutlvo committee of tho Pottawattamie
County Sunday School association, It was
decided to hold tho annual convention In
this city May 31 nnd Juno 1 at tho Sdiond
Presbyterian church
Rev. Alexander Llthorland was appointed
chairman of the committee on arrangements
nnd F. H. Graco nnd Miss II. E. Hordman
-wero appointed a Bub-commltteo to perfect
a program. Rov. Henry DoLong was given
charge of the evening meetings nnd Mrs.
,1. S. Peck was selected to arrango for spe
cial music.
Mr. Riley 5-cent cigar.
Commonwealth 10c cigars nre good cigars
Ilenth of lOudorn Anderson.
Miss Eudora A. Anderson. oldet daughtor
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson, died Inst
ovenlng at the family residence, 1030 East
nroadway. of consumption, after n fow
1 weeks' lllnoss, aged :s yearn. rno runerai
will bo held tomorrow nftrrnoon at 2:30
o'clock from tho resldenco nnd lntermtmt
will ho In Wnlnut HJ11 cemetery. Itov.
finorge Kdward Walk, reictor of St. Paul's
church, -will conduct the services.
CI1II1I DrliiUa Cnrliolle Veld.
DBXTKIt, Ia April 25. (Sperial Tele
gram. 1 Tho 3-year old child of Mr. and
. Mrs. George Johneon drank crude carbolic
' arid and died In lrs time t'o "
little, one was at play and found tho bottle
- anu oruuK me cuoiema.
SMALLPOX THREATENS IOWA
Lao'i of Qaarintinft RiporUd at Franr Will
Bo Investigated.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TO TAKE ACTION
Ilri'Mnii of District Court nt lira
.Moines 'I'nUfii Aivny Much of Hope
SiiIooiin Hint of Opening lu
enr Futnrc.
DES MOINES. April 25. (Special Tele
gram.) It Is not unlikely that the State
Board of Health will take some action In
the recent neglect of smallpox quarantine
at Fraser, la. Dr. Kennedy, secretary of
the board, said this morning that the next
regular meeting of tho board would be held
May 15 and that undoubtedly the alleged
neglect of tho health authorities at Fraser,
about which there have been so many re
ports, would como up nt that time.
The board has authority under the statute
to supervise all measures taken to protect
the Uvea and health of tho people, and
whero necessary precautions aro not taken
to step In nnd tako action Itself. Either
tho board or prlvato citizens could apply
for a writ of mandamus compelling proper
precautions to bo taken. In the case of
Fraser tho first stop will bo to appoint a
committee- to investlgnto and ascertain how
true the reports of neglect havo been,
Dr. Kennedy has direct Information from
reliable sources that a number of Infected
towjis In the stato havo traced tho origin
of The contagion to Fraser. In fact, sev
eral of tho cases In Deo Moines nre trace
able to exposure there. Among other towns
which havo complained aro Fort Dodge,
Marshalltown, Mapleton, Lehigh, Boonesboro
nnd the Snylor mines. Dr. II. C. Enchbach
of Albla stated to tho Board ot Health
that John P. Reese, president of tho miner's
union, was undur quarantine and declared
that ho was exposed to tho dlscaso at
Fraser. It Is t. known definitely how
many cases thero aro at Frafer.
Three new cases from threo now localities
have Just been reported to the board, ono
nt Mount Zton, Van Buren county, one at
Leon, Decatur county, and ono at Bur
lington. Snloons Itentnln Closed.
Tho saloons of Des Moines cannot open
until Juno 3 at tho earliest unless the de
cision on tho writ of certiorari in favorable.
This much was decided by the district court
today. The hearing on tho writ will be
heard, to morrow, but the decision this
afternoon tnkes away much of the hope of
tho saloon people.
II. O. Weaver of Wapello, chairman of tho
republican state central committee, arrived
lr Dc Moines thlw morning. In dlscuesine
the political situation this morning ho salit
there did not Bcem to be any grent Interest
manifested In the places on the Iowa dele
gation to the republican national conven
tion. In tho First district two men, Captain
Ellrlck of Keceauqua, and J. B. Morrison of
Fort Madison are seeking to represent tho
district on tho Iowa delegation. No new
candidates for delegatoat-large havo beon
announce!.
A call wa Issuod here today for a na
tional convention of the United Christian
party, to bo held here on July A. This is
the party that was organized here last year
and at ono tlmti considered running- the
famous Rev. Dr. Sheldon of Topefaa for
president
"Chuck" Brewer and Fred Daly wero
brought to tho city and placed In the) Tolk
county Jail to escape mob vlolonce at Wln-
tcr&et. Prlvato advices from Winterset this
afternoon state that if they return there
thoy will suroly bo hanged. Brewer nnd
Daly recently assaulted, brutally beat and
robbed an aged farmer named John Cun
ningham and tho farmers are up in arms.
INDIANS WANT TO ItAISIl CATTLE.
Chiefs
of Ilrule Tribe Confer frith
(io viTiimen t Officials.
SIOUX CITY, April 25. (Special.) Some
thing entirely new to the Indian department
ot the United States government has Just
transpired at the Lower Brule agency near
Chamberlain, S. D. The chlafs ot tho Brule
Indians, a band of Sioux, snt word to
Major James McLaughlin, chief Inspector of
tho United States Indian bureau, that they
wonted to havo a conforenoe with him. Ho
at once responded, and as a result ho has
Just forwarded to Washington a remarkable
document. Ho has placed his official rooom-
ninndatlnn nnnn tha ntlMnn tf tha mnmlurt
...... . -. -.
of the tribo to permit thetm to engage In the
cattle raising business on a large scale.
Not only la tho petition remarkable In lt-
elf, but the conference between the men In
Itself Is something entlroly out of tie ordi
nary. The tribe was represented by White
Feathor, Big Man, Bull Head, Black Elk,
Flro Thunder and Swift Hawk. The major
Is known asi Wa-bde-za Wl-Cas-to, or the
man who travels about looking Into things.
The Indians sat In tho agency houee. Thero
were no feathers, pipes of peace or other
Indian traditional doings. They wero there
for business. Thoy called attention to tho
fact that Juno 30 of this year the thirty-year
treaty with tho government, under the terms
of whloJi If they kept peace with tho whit
man they were to have a clothing annuity,
comes to an end. They made a proposition
to tho government which is that they be
allowed to sell two of their best sections
of land; that tho money derive from tho
salo bo put Into young cattle, and that not
ono cent be given to any member of the
tribo In uhy other way.
They estlmato that with tho sale of the3
two sections of land they can buy 2,000 head
of young heifers and eighty graded bulls.
The Idea Is to provide a lovemment brand
for tho stock. About 200 families are on
the agency, nnd tho animals would be
divided up among them. If a man had only
himself and hla wife ho would not get as
many beasts as tho fellow with several son..
It would be pro rated out In proportion to
tho ability of men to oare for tho animals.
Thoy aUo inquired closely as to arrange
ments for shipping cattlo to market, tho
prices to bo secured and tho ration the gov
ernment would allow per capita,
Tho Indiana hope tho question can go be
fore eongrcss at once, as they are anxious
to begin tho work of fencing in their entire
reservation. They propose to keep a system
of bookkeeping, giving each family a num
ber and branding this number upon the
stock so owned. If the Indian authorities
agree to the arrangement tho deal will be
closed up as early as possible.
Itnllrniul CoiiinilHalonern Confer.
DBS MOINES, April 25. The Iowa Board
of Railway CommlesloncrB left this even
ing for St. Louis, where they will meet
tomorrow with tho commissioners of Mis
souri and Illinois to dlscu? uniform class!
flcatlon. It Ih understood by Iowa shippers
that tho railroads want tho classification
of agricultural implements advanced by
agreement of the roads, which Is opposed
by tho manufacturers and shipper.. The
Iowa board members Indicate they will take
no final action until after full bearings lu
this state.
(iulli-lnnn Dlniipiiolutril In IliMrnll,
SAN FRANCISCO. April K.-Among the
paasengers on the steamer Australia from
Ilo
nnolulu todnv wero thlrty-Heven Oallclans
wno wero tnKon to tne nuwanan imanas
nvi'P n vear ner. urulpr rnntract to work on
unJl'W'th co.ro'nVyal.n; 'jaa
iix.cn misrepresented and reiuiea to work.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, j
rjnltn 11 nmnhfr nt nnilliinia fnr ihn rml '
yuito a number ot petitions lor tno i.rau- ,
Ing of streets In various portions of tho city cufoe of A. L. Hergqulst Friday night,
are In circulation and It is estimated that There Is a scarcity of chnirs In U10 conn
there will be ns much If not more grading ell chamber Over half of those who nt-
done this jear as there, was la.t summer.
Several petitions nro now before the city
council awaiting action by that bod. Owlt.g
to the slack manner of doing business In tho
tifcRt the eltv has nt vnrlnus tim lin I
past tno cit has at nrious times beon
called Upon to pay tho coat of grjdlng In
Govern) districts, under the present ndmln- 1
Istrntlon the utmost care will bo taken In
tho drafting of ordinances for tho creiitlon
ot grading districts In order that the burden
tray not be eaddled upon the city.
In connection with street Improvements
Mayor Kelly said yesterday: "In the pa?t
we have) dono a vast amount of grading,
paving nnd sower building, nnd thcro Is lit
tle doubt but that this work will bet con
tinued. That much of It has been dene enrc
lecsly nnd negligently, to eay tho Icust, hf-
tory of recent successful litigation answers
the question. The property specially bene
fited should, In my opinion, bear tho burden
of such Improvement and the law so pro
vides. Had the law In this particular been
obeerved In tho past, tho present general
Indebtedness! of the city would be many
thousand dollars lesa. This condition mny
havo reuultol from a want of knowledge of
tho law or from bad motives, but, bo that
as It may, tho city can no longer stand
further experience of tho kind nt such fear
ful prices,
"I will recommend that no paving, grad
ing, building of sewers, otc, be dono and
that no special assessments thereforo bo
mado until wo aro definitely nnd fully as
sured that every condition Imposed by law
la In nil respects compiled with In the man
ner required. Wo cannot nfford to take any
chances. If the law Is strictly followed,
and I propose to see that It shall bo, thcro
will bo no more mistakes of tho kind nnd
no morn law suits In which the legality
of special atscssment ordinances aro ques
tioned."
Tho cnrclessneBs In preparing ordlnnnces
for tho paving of Twenty-fourth street will
cost tho city at largo about $70,000, and only
a day or two ago tho courts declared the
special ' lx for tho grading of Twenty-sec
ond street from L to N illegal. This de
cision -will add to tho burden ot general
taxation nnd goes to show that tho utmoU
care Is needed In preparing ordlnancw levy
ing such taxes.
SOUTH OMAIIANS 11VA11H TANKS.
City IiOiPi Tvro Special Tnx Collection
ended.
South Omaha property owners aro win
ning frequent victories In tho courtu with
reforenco to payment of special tax bills
for street Improvement. Two cases were
deolded Wednesday. Kate Tombrlck and
others sued tho city of South Omaha to
evade taxation for paving and curbing L
street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sev
enth streets. Suit wa bawd on the allega
tion that the city eouncll ordered tho work
In the abuenco of the necessary petition
from prevperty owners. Judge Dickinson
rulod In favor of tho plaintiff nnd tho
city U perpetually enjoined from collecting
tho taxes Involved.
Another case decided Wednesday was the
action of Sophia Carlson and others against
thn city of South Omaha, tho proposition
belne the same as that of the Tombrlck
case, cxeept that the streets Involved nro
Twenty-second, from M to N, and Twenty
third, from L to N, and M, from Twenty
fourth to Twenty-second. This decision was
rendered by Judge Keysor.
Cnmnterclnl Cluh Meeting,
An lnportnnt meeting of tho Commercial
club will be held In tho council chamber on
Friflay night. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. According to' the by-laws
the management of tho club la vested In
eighteen directors, nine to be elected an
nually to servo for a term of two years.
These directors are elected by ballot by
tha members of the corporation. Tho officers
of the clu'b consist of a president, two vice
niWdents. a. secretary and a treasurer. All
of these officers except the secretary shall
be appointed by, and from tho board of di
rectors. On account of the good work llono
by the) club It is expected that the at
tendance at tho annual meeting will bo
largo. As tho present otneors navo worKeu
hard for ltho city It Is generally conceded
that thoy will be re-elected
Every mem-
ber of the club Is urged to attend Friday
night's meeting.
Tronanrer Koatsky Taken Clinrr.
The) city treasurer's ofRco was turned over
to Frank Koutoky yesterday by Mr. Broad-
j well. During tho forenoon Mr. Broadwell
examined tho records In tho clerk's offlc1,
i showing that Mr. Koutsky's bond had been
' a nnA tu nt nnen m.nln thfl necefi-
jjjjiuu u A,,.. v.
sary arrangements for turning the oluen
over. Thn books of ex-Treasurer Broadwell
Tvore closed during the day and an expert
will strike a balance as soon as pcFslblc. It
Is expected that this work of balancing the
books will take a day or two. As soon as
this Is done the cash In the banks will bo
counted and turned over to tho now treas
urer. Mr. Broadwell has held the office for
four years and Expert Beck asserts that
his books aro in excellent shape.
Mnslo City fionMlii.
An Important maeting of Bee Hive lodgo
will bo held nt Mnsonio halt tonight. t
Tho bond of City Clerk Shrlgley haB been 1
approved by the mayor and council.
Next vear all saloon licenses will cost
Jl.OuO and thero will bo no occupation tax.
A sldewnlk Is to be laid on tho .west side
of Twenty-third street from h 10 i- eireets.
The sidewalk on the east sldo of Thirtieth
street between It and T utreets Is to be
repaired.
August Papez has purchased the property
nt the northwest corner of Twenty-wventh
and L streets.
An ordinance haj been prepared estab
llshtng tho grade en Nineteenth street from
O to Q strets.
A crnRHwallf has been ordered laid on tho
enst 6lde of Twenty-eighth Btreet between
Q and It atraets.
An ordinance Is to he drafted providing
fnr thn tssulnir of londs to nay for the
grading of district No. 45.
The potltlon for 'the pavlnc of O street
from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth
streets liaa been favorably acted upon by
Miserable
Indeed nre the afflicted who
carelessly permit disease to
gain a fatal hold while relief
may be secured for a trifle
California's Misson Remedies
W and
Cala Cactus Liniment
are warranted to cure
RHEUMATISM
and all diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder
Draf (lat wilt return jour maoey It
Sa. Care fall ta kc.tllt yea
San Curo Cathartic Tablets
Perform their work without pain.
They Boaitlvilr cure all UVE ILL5,
the city council nnd the city attorney has
iwen instructed 10 ornit me necriwnry or
dinance. Polhenien F. P. Morton. Joseph Dlask
and W. S. Kenworthy have furnished
surety bonds lu the sum of $.'00 enrh
. ..... . ...... . 1. i,i.
1 executive committee 01 me nnrui'ii-
A,Pir.,, i,i v 2 wii meet nt th
' v " " "ZT 'LZ Z v
rl..: I'roasurer for 'four venrs. will take a
position in the clerk of the district court's
"d"'1' on .May 1.
'r'1'' npw e'LV electrician ordinance Is
con!tI(em, u mo.p ,,, ,i1P Tf(M direction. If
it is parsed there will bo a rigid Inspce-
t'on or nil electric wiring
Minor Kelly has appointed It. M. Christie.
D. Anderson and T. J. O'Noll as ap
praisers for thn grading district on Eight
eenth street from Missouri avenue north.
A four-foot sidewalk will bo laid on tbe
south sldo of O strii t between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-sixth streets. This
wnlk will be replaced by a permanent one
when the street Is paved.
No action was taken by tho city coun
cil Tuesdny night regarding the secuiinir of
liquor licenses by drug stores It Is under
stood that all druggists will be compelled
to socuro licenses this year.
An adverse report hns been made by
the sanitary Inspector nnd tho city attorney
on the clnlm of Dana L. Diamond for J175
nr. Diamond asserts that his business was
Injured to that amount by the harboring in
an adjoining room of two smallnox
patients.
HERE'S WHATS WANTED
A Citizen ef Omaha Supplies the In-
Over half the complaints of mankind origi
nate with the kldnejs.
A slight touch of backache at first.
Twinges nnd shooting palne la the loins
follow. They must be cbn:kd; they lead
to grnver complications.
Thp sufferer scIm relief.
Planters nro tried nnd liniments for the
back.
So called kidney cures which do not cure.
The long-looked-for result soetno unat
tainable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow tho plan adopted by this Omaha
citizen.
Mrs. Catherine Heaston of 1818 Izard
street, ways: "I wns not well for four or
five years. My back ached ncrocs the small
par' and sharp twinges caught me In the
kidneys when stooping or rising Tho kld-
noy secretions wero Irregular and contained
brlckdust deposit. "When I read abut
Doan'fl Kidney Pills 1 got a li-x .it Kuhn
& Co.'s drug store, cor. loth and Douelas
streets. They helped mo right otf and In
my caso proved a tplendld remedy I rec
ommend thorn to any ono who has symptoms
of kidney trouble."
Doan's Kidney PUla for sule by all deal
ers. Prlco 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for
tho United Stairs .
Remember tho name. Doan's, and tako
no substitute.
DENY
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dilte Car Service.
A llcla ff B.uty fa a J07 Faravmr,
DIL T. FELIX UOUnAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL UEAUTIFIKR,
Remove Tan. Plmnlaa
KrncklAB, Moth, P&toliaa
jtvltash a
fwlraaea,
rCflbluutlal
ftV.-ttid di
ltaah ama Slcln di..
ana evert
ah on btaulr.
' SE'--'
daflea rloteo-
lion It haa atood
the tasl of fi'J yvara
and la ao barmleaa
wo taate it to ba
aura It ta properly
made. Accept ne 1
aountorfalt or Mini-
rii
i. 'r-
lar name, Dr. I '
A Sajre aald to a i
lady of thebaut-tsa
iu patlent) "Aa you
ad ea will uaa
tham I recornmona
Souraud'a Cream aa iho lean harmful of a
U
Iitnprcpara
4?3r QdB
ratlona." tor aale by all Dnwj flat and
t uooaa Daaiera in tna uniua Biatea. uanaaa
mna h.urop.
EU
rF.nilT KOPK1NS. Fron'r. J7 JoneaSt.. M Y.
K i 1 1 II tl I III Mill)
Constipation,
! lndigestion(
j Biliousness,
! Sick Headache,
1 in men, women or
DEECHAM'S I
PILLS t
Gctthogenulnelfyou T
want to be cured. T
IO cent & 23 cents, I
I children, cured by
ai arug eiore. 4
lllllll 13 II I llll I MM II I
It edlctae brMa on THai
amiA Annawal. Cuaree at
r nrto-rtfca reaaixtWa uiwoa-
Aer-wccktne aapUaaox AH
on approval. Create eousMata
taokofrar Utormatlon,w1
th areola.
leoareoau uw.
HIS MEDICAL 0 BurMLO, at.1T.
EH
iMifflmlii
1
.rm ajr
We Sell on Easy Payments
The best repair shop in the city. We do
all kinds of repairing on Bicycles, also have a
few more of our
COLUMBIA AND SPAULDING CHAINLESS
on hand Call and see us.
Buy a Lot
And build your own Home upon it, and
Stop Paying Rent.
Some vacant lots located in Central sub addition, Potter &
Cobb's addition, Omaha addition and Wright's addition,
These lots will bo sold at real bargains. In a year or bo they
will bring double the money asked for them now. Apply at
Bee Office, Council Bluffs.
You Can Be Cured
Hnckache, Diltotisncss, Rheu
matism, Dropsy, Constipation,
Stomach troubles, Headache,
Bladder difficulties, all result
from disorders of the liver and
kidneys. Read what sonic peo
ple say of
McLeans!
Liver and
Aianexj
I had been suffering lor some time with
llrrr nnd kidney trouble, nnd wnn un.ible to
stir lor several montln. 1 was reading In your
almanac that Dr. J H McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm had proved ifty beneficial to
others, so I thought 1 would try It. Alter I
had used two battles t was able to go about
my work as unual. It gives me crcat pleasure
to recommend this medicine so that others
may bo benefited by Its use.
W. T. M assa, Window Cliffs, Tcnn.
Dr. J II. McLean't Liver and Kidney Balm
has done great good in m family
Kev.A.Lachanck, Sl.Tlte Dos Caps.Que.
Your I.lver and Kidney Halm has cured my
wile of dropsv alter four doctors gave her up
to die. J. I'. McIntirk, Baldwin, Ga.
Mways reliable. Never disappoints. All
rucgMs sell it. Prepared onlr by The
l)r J. II. McLean Medicine Co.. St Louis, Mo.
SOME
CHOCOLATE
fRAPPE...
Hold l.y Fine Trade.
In the Following Flavors:
Vnnllln, CorTee, Hnsplierry,
l'lnenpiilr, I.i'iiion, Orange,
... JOHN C ...
Woodward & Co.
Bf nimf nutiirlus Con feet loners.
Jobber of lllich Ornile Client's.
COUNCIL, ULUFFS, IA.
PUY A
GAS
STIVE
Becaune It Is safe
Because It Is oheap
Becauso gas la a cheaper and
better tuol thaa woi or coal.
THE GAS CO.,
2H I'eiirl Ht.
.uu
Seven for Eight.
What is it?
Send answers to
CIIAS. D. THOMPSON,
Nanapaper Advertlalnir Aent,
314-31K Karaeb mock, Omaha.
3
a44!SS8s8S3S33,3,,6"'
IJOCUTA SA.XIJALTTflll) C A I'SUMSS.
Cures Oor.orrhoca, fll'iet, unnatural dis
charges In a few days. All druggist, accept
only Docuta, by mn.ll 11.60, full directions,
Dick Co,, 133 Centre St.. New York.
$5.00 A
MONTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST,
Trull all Formi el
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Expirlance.
u leariin umana,
KMCTDICITT and
I HEDICAIi Treatmaat
'coitiblned.Varlcocale.
Btrlctare.Syphllla.LoaaofVlgoraad Vitality,
CnrtES firAIUNTIED. Cbarirtalow. nOIIE
TRKATUKNT. Ilnob, Consullatioa and Exam,
iaatlnn Viet. Hon,8 a, re. to6; 7 to a p.m.
Sunday, 9toli P. O. IIox7C6. Office, N. H.
Cor. Uth and Fariam Streeta.OMAUA. NE1I.
Hcc, April 23.
rum
Uri 1 m
1 11.1 1 ivi
Goodjhings