1
THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: "WEDNESDAY, VEHKUAHY 27, .1901.
s
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
.MI.VOH .MUM'IO.V.
DnvM sella clnss. '
JJiivIa sells Irujl.
Htockcrt Foils carpets and rugs.
l'lno Missouri tin k. Gilbert Bro.
Ohs llxlures nnd globes at Utxby's.
Fine A H C beer. Noumtiyer's hotel.
Wollmnii, scientific optician, 403 U'way.
Hchmldt'H photos KU.irantced to please.
Mooro's stock food kills worms, fatten.
W. J. llostetter, dentist, llaldwln block.
Loffcrt, Jeweler, optician, IBS Uroadway.
J. A. Snow, auctioneer, U'way. opp. 1 . -
Urlnk IJudwclaer beer. L. Hosrnfeld, ngt.
Miss Elbert of Dps Moines Is guest or
Mrs. Horitre Everett. f
Something now for ICoduUrrs at C. L.
Alexunder & Cu.'H, XR Uroadway.
W. If anirr. undertaker and dlslnfcctor,
101 Hoiltli .Main street. 'Phone oOC
(let yi-ur work done at the popular Euglo
laundry. 721 Hroudwtiy. 'i'hono 157.
W. H. Cooper miyn hi Is not u candidate
for member of the Hoard of Kdurulloii.
For rent, modern residence In heart of
city, by V. 1 Kerney, SI Main street.
Morgan Ai Klein, upholstering, furniture
repairing, mattress maning. . -
Mrs. It. M. Trout of "lenwooc is kiiih
ilvoiiu"!'
Tho threatened Injunction suit agnlnst
Heth Mny, ii liromlway saloon keeper, has
been soltled.
TheZe'V'ttenUo,? . ' Kft
Council ; iViffs fas i at tho Omaha 011102.
Tho women of tho First Presbyterian
church will have a noelablo In tho church
parlors tomorrow afternoon from 3 to ,6.
Tho polleo wero notified last evening that
wn lummy patient nam.-d Hob. 32 yeiirn of
age, escaped from Ht, Uernurd'H hospital.
Sheridan roal, once- tried always used. '
KtnoKeiess, no soot, ennaers hoi- suiimur.
'..V"
nfrVU I'H Will im 111 ail otwmr, ,.,inv w,.,.,
'l'l lr.1 nvi.iinn nnil lC irhtiTIlt l street,
every 'Wednesday, evening at 7:) during clulmed, had boen paid snlary In excess
l.tnt. . .of tho fees earned by tho ofTlce. Tho
(Seorge W. (lornmn. n member of the local nmollnt whlch tho county sued for was
Typographical union, Is uracil by his .
frlcmis to bo ii candidate for tho schuol .
board. I Hcforo taking any nctjon In the matter of
Wllber Chrlsteiisen and Anna Myers, tho contract wltli Cunningham tho board
both of Mlnden. la., were married In tliln listened to a proposition from his nttor
clty yesterday by Itey. It. Venting, pastor .. ,.rono!.ition ..., tl. cttvet
of tho First HaptlHt church. "" in,s proposition was to mo cuter.
Tho buck In Falrmount park has shed his 1 tmU the hoard would postpouo any nc
lioriis. Tin- separato antlers wero found tlon until tho matter had finally been scl
yesterday morning by I'ark Policeman I te,i ,y tho Kupremo court Cunningham
Murphy, who will havo them '"''' wouh, glmranteQ to rclrahurso tho county
,Tn": SrT'aL'rutt "y u.o It might bo put to. As proof of
.i ii. ...is luii.Mfi Mit.iiiifni.M tvitM ..fin. ' trnni fnllft hn nffprnfl n ilnnnHil In nnv linnk
tinned lii polleo court yesterday for ono
week.
Joseph Ii. McUlnnls, tho farmer who
imido a bluff at committing sulcldu Mon
day by drinking laudanum In a Uroadway
saloon, was lined $5 and costs lu police court
yesterday morning.
Tho nccldentnl turning over of a small
hard coal heater at tho dwelling of OiMirgo
Madison at Atvenuo I and Tenth street gave
the lire department a run at 8:30 yestcrduy
morning. Tho only damago was to tho car
pet, F.dwln Until of Adair county and Sam
uel F. Cooper of Cass county have tiled
voluntary petitions In bankruptcy In the
federal court here. Hutu's liabilities ug
gregatu whllo Cooper's amount to
JI.W.
James Otitcher haa Hied an Information lu
Justlco Hryant's court charging , Frank
Deeds with tho embezzlement of a lumber
wngou. it Is alleged that Deeds borrowed
tho wagon and then converted It to Ills own
use. Tlu ottlcurs have been uuublo to llnd
Deeds.
The recclptH In tho general fund at the
Christian home last wnek amounted it
JI1H.79, being JS0.J1 below thu estimated
needs for thy current exKiiBcs of tho week
hiuI IncreiislngMilo: dcilelency In 'this" fund
to fXfl.CC!. 4ii .lhuinanager'H fund thu re
ceipts wero J1D. Ivclng ?1G below tho needs
of tho week. This Increases tho detlclouc)
to JV.i.Tm lu this fund to date..
Tho Wllbttr-Klrwln Opera company,
which Is playing n week's engagement at
tho Dohany theater, was greeted with an
other big houso last evening. Tho enter
tainments given by thin company lire of a
pleiistng character -nnd but words of praise
on nil sides aro heard by thoso who have
witnessed their performances. This after
noon tho company will give a matinee, tho
play being ''Said I'aBlia." Tonight the piece
will bo "Tho Duchess."
N. Y. Plumbing Co., 'telephone 250.
Dulong's stationery mpartmont la right.
Itenl Kstnto Transfers.
Tho following transfers wero tiled yester
day! In tho abstract, tltlo and loan ofllco of
J. V. Squire, 101 1'earl street:
David Henderson nnd wlfo to ThomaB
K. IlemlerBon, wJ4 wJ4 so'.i 1-77-45,
w d ; 1,000
Charles Vosler nnd wlfo to U. P.
Taylor, 1 aero In sl4 sw',1 nw'i 2-71-40,
w d 775
T. J. Thompson and wlfo to Anna C.
I'reunlncer. 10 In II. town of Walnut.
W d ISO
Andrew .1. Stephenson to Theophllus
II. Stork, lot 3 and o 25 feot lot
F.lrter'rt add, w il
County treasurer to George V. I.lpe,
21 and 22 In 25. Central HUbdlv; 2 lu
11, Mullen's subdlv, nnd 13 and It
lu 30. Uullroad add, t d
Burnt! to same, lots 1 to 12, block 2,
Omaha add, t d
Isaac Van do Ilogcrt and wife, to Law
rence, n. Merrill. 4 7 and S In 3,
town of Underwood, w d loo
Christian ouug nnd wlfo to Henry
Young. e'J hw'4 E-70-40, w d 4,100
j.ouis 1' ixsei iiuu who to Hlmon liros.,
nnii 8-7G-10, w d S.4U0
i.uey ugoen, trusieo, to frederlcK II.
Shoemaker, lot I, Auditor's subdlv.
and sV4 seVi 25-75-41, w d 300
lsanc urimtri and wlfo to David Grlf-
llth, 14 In 11. lleers" subdlv, w d 50
l-ranic Al. Ulltucr and wlfo to F. I'.
Hreneman, nnU 25-7li-40. w !..,.. ... S.500
jonn .Meyer and wiro to Frits Wester
mann. el4 nw'i and c wV4 nw'i
20-71-41, W d.., , 5,400
ToVlI, thirteen transfers J28.962
.MurrliiKe l.liM'iisps,
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
tho following persons:
niimo ami ltesidence. Age.
i iins r. r. .-eison, I'ottawattamie J..
Jeiiulo ryelson, I'ottawtittanilo 25
"W. H. Chupman, Omaha 33
I.lzzlo l.uttii, Kansas City 33
Wllber ChrlstonMon, Mlnden, lu 29
Anna .Myers, .-vunuen, in
William C. Condon, Omaha 40
jessio May liradi, council Hiurrs 31
James K. Miller. Arlington, Neb 31
Anglo Mcl.linnus, Arlington, Nob 24
Kdward Fleming, l.uton, In 27
I.lzzlo Wilson, lu(on, la 19
Our
Guarantee
CSot'B with ovory pair of shoes wo sell
IC tlioy tlon't ptovu to lie ns rviuvsonfctt
wo will inn Ui- tills Ktiui'iiutou kooiI with
n now pnlr of hIiocs. Can anyono tlo
moroV Wo aro safe In making this
Ktinranroo liociiuso wo soil tho best
nhoos inailo for tho nionoy that aro sold
nnywhoro. Coino In ami tako a look at
our ?:i..10 hIiook.
SARGENT'S
Look for the Bear.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
nnd town. Jamei N, Canady, Jr,
1:1 .moid hi., council tuurrs.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funoral Director
(Uucccsior to Y. C Kstep)
UH I'milL bTIlliUl, '1'ltoiia
OT.
BLUFFS.
SETTLE WITH MORGAN
County Snpenrisori Gloss Their Olaim
Againit Former Bkeriff.
TAX FERRET CASE ALSO DECIDED
Contract tvllli K. M. CuiinliiKlinm
Itt-Nelndeil on Ilasls of lllrmit 1 1 y
He Will Curry Cnst to
H ii pre in e Court.
Is
Tim county supervisors acted upon two
Important matters yesterday. At tho morn
ing, session they clfected n settlement with
Former Sheriff John S. Morgan nnd at tho
, afternoon session adopted a resolution
tesclndlng their contract with F. M. Cun
ningham, tax ferret.
I Tho settlement with Former Sheriff Mor-
resulted from tho conference held bo-
hind closed doors Monday afternoon. Mor-
ganV nttorncy offered $825 In full suttlc-
lnrnt 0f all claims the county might havo
against his client and tho board stood out
850' Th 8Um aR,rcod
to by Morgan yesterday morning and on
this basts tho settlement was effected. In
nddltion to paying over this sum Morgan
fl d ,0 nM, to th() county n fcc
. .iiirlnir hla Innorn nf omen which
tamed during his tenure of otiico wuicn
hnvo not been collected. On Its part the
county agrees, to, dismiss tho suit now
.I(.m nR n ti10 district court ana to rclin
'!'". a" claims against Morgan and hi
bis
.t....
mriiiur iiriiiiinn
Thn latter, It' has
boen
n tno cty any such Bum as tho board might
designate. Cunningham's attorney stated
further that In tho event of tho supreme
court deciding tho validity of tho CO per
cpnt contract hlu client would ho willing to
abldo by tho result and would not ask a
dollar from tho county.
Cunningham was called before thn board
and asked If he was willing to enter Into u
now contract on tho 15 per cent basis as
provided by tho law. He said ho was not
and that he Intended to take the caso to
(ho supremo court, as he firmly believed
that tho court would Anally uphold the va
lidity of tho CO per cent contract, which
tho board had entered Into him with good
faith at the time.
Declare Contrnot IllcKnl.
Tho board then adopted the following
resolution, Member Auid alone votlns
against St:
Whereas, On the 13th day of November.
18X9. tho Hoard of Supervisors of this
bounty entered Into a contract ,' with foiin
F. Mr Cunningham, reUitlngito tlifcferretlng
uui iiii'i reporting Hinoiiiun oi laxuoio per
sonal; property wrongfully "wtthMeid? from
assessment and taxation, and '
AVhereas. The enactment Into law of
chapter 1, I.nwa of tho Twenty-eighth Gen
eral Assembly of Iowa, declared to bo null
nu void said contract mauo wiin uio said
. Al. cunnincnnm. unless certain coiull
tlons should'' ho compiled with. Important
of which conditions aro tho agreement to
accept as commission only 15 percent of the
amount of tax collected In lieu of the
amount as provided for In said contract and
runner ino condition ami renuireineut ic-
latlng to tho filing with and scouring the
pprovai or ti nonii ay tno JJoaril ot Hiijier
Isors, which conditions have not been com
plied with, and
wnereas, ino district court, lias t;runicu
temporary injunction restraining this
board and tho county auditor anil treos-
rer from nay ng anyth ng to sa d Cunning
ham, thercforo be It
lleso veu. Tiiat it is tno on nion and decla
ration of this board that no legal contrnct
ns between tno county una huh i m.
Cunningham oxlsts and the county treas
urer Is untitled that this board denies to
the said F. M. Cunningham tho authority
and rltrht to slun nnv notice bearlmr 1'
addition to his slgna'tiro any tltlo destgnat
lng htm to bo the agent or tliu county o
I'qttawattamlo and tho right to ask recog
nltlon as being a rcire4mtntlvo uf tin
county by reason of any authority given bj
turn noaru.
Davis sells paint.
DKMOCUATS TO HAVE CONVENTION,
Abandon Idea of .Man MectliiK (or
School llonril Cniidldntes.
Tho democratn abandoned tho idea ot
holding a mass mooting to nominate thrco
candidates for tho school board, nnd In
stead will havo a rcgulur convention Mon
day night, March 4, lu the county court
house. Tho call for tho convention was
Issued yesterday by Chairman Zurmuehlen
of the democratic city central commltto.
The ratio of representation will bo: First
ward, first precinct, seven delegntes; First
ward, second precinct, six delegates. Sec
ond ward, first precinct, six delegates; Soc-
ond ward, second precinct, bIx delegates.
Third ward, first precinct, live delegates;
Third ward, second precinct, flvo delegates,
Fourth ward, first precinct, live dolcgates;
Fourth ward, second prealnct, five delegatos.
Fifth ward, first precinct, seven delegates;
Fifth ward, second precinct, flvo delegates.
Sixth ward, first precinct, six delegates;
Sixth ward, socond precinct, ono delegate.
Kane, outside, ono delegate.
Caucuses for tho selection of delegates
to tho convention will bo hold Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at tho following places:
First ward, First precinct, V. Jennlng'a
Btoro; Second precinct, marble shop, cor
ner First and Broadway; Second ward, First
precinct, city hall; Second proclnct. Metro
politan hotel; Third ward, First precinct,
Creston house; Second precinct, No. 1
hose houso; Fourth ward, First precinct,
rnrmers' hall, court houso; Second pro
duct, Smith's hall, Sixteenth nvenuo; Fifth
ward, First precinct', county building.
Twelfth streot nnd Fifth nvenuo; Second
precinct, county building, Thlrtocnth street
and Sixteenth avenue; Sixth ward. First
precinct, corner of Twenty-third and Broad
way; Second precinct, not yet named; Knno
outside, Clark school.
Tho republican school convention will be
bo held tonight nt 8 o'clock In the county
court house. Chairman Harry nrown of tho
city central committee will cnll the meeting
to order.
HIkkIii fietn Urfny.
Judge Wheeler of the district court yes.
terday sustained the motion ot the defense
for a continuance In tho two cases of tho
State ngalnst M. J. Hlgglns, which had
been nsslguod for trial at this term. Tho
defenso Introduced nfildavltu showing that
Hlgglns is kept to his bed at Kansas City
ns tho rcault of an accident. This makes
the second tlmo that theao cases have been
continued, and the motion yesterday was
vigorously resisted by County Attornoy
Mllpuck. Hlgglns was Indicted last Sep
tombor on tho cbargo of bigamy.
Quarantined Children.
County Superintendent McMauus was np
pealed to yesterday by the school directors
of Hazel Dell township to tako action in
thQ matter of the children of William Har
nett. Tho family of nnrnett has been re
cently released from smallpox quarantlno
and Harnett Insisted that hU children bo
permitted to use In school tho books which
they had at homo during the period of quar-artlne.
Fear of contagion from tho books has
aroused the parents of the other pupils, nnd
as tho Hazel Dell Hoard of Health refused
to act In thn matter, tho school directors
have appealed to tho county superintendent.
Tho directors havo been Informed by the
county superintendent that they havo the
right either to closo the school or to keep
tho Harnett children out of school for two
wceltH from the date of the raising ot the
quarantine.
Supervisor Hansen liaB taken the matter
up and some definite action In the matter
Js expected today.
I't'Ill.tO I.IIIItAUV UI'AHA.VI'IMlll.
O in ii tin Si-liool Ti-iielirrN Also Prison
ers HrcniiHe of .llotoriiiiiii'n Illness.
Asa Van Horn, a motornian, who occupies
apartments In the Morrlnm block, was
found to bn suffering from smallpox yester
day morning. Ho had been nlllng for sev
eral days nnd had not been on his run,
which Is between hero and Omaha, for
nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Van Horn, wife of tho sick man, Is
a teacher in ono of tho public schools in
Omaha. Deputy Marshal Charles White, a
brother-in-law, nnd Mrs. Van Horn's two
sisters, 'Misses Jcnnlo and Wltllana White,
nil occupy a portion of tho Van Horn apart
ments and hnvo been plnccd under quar
antine. Mlijs Jennlo White la a teacher in
tho Uancro'ft school In Omaha, whllo Miss
Wllllana White Is principal of tho North
Klghth street school In thlB city. Tho lat
ter was not feeling welbycstcrday and was
unnhlo to go to school.-
The public library Is situated In tho Mcr-
rlani block nnd ns soon ns tho Van Horn
apartmcntu wcro quarantined Mrs. Dalley,
tho librarian, acting tinder Instructions
from tho board, closed tho doors of - the
library.
Ilnnrtl of llcitltli A els.
Tho Hoard of Health mot lusMilght and
ordered Van Horn removed ,to this pest-
house. This will bo dono this morning.
Chief Albro und City I'hysicliiu Jennings
were directed to secure a house to which
tho remaining members of tho Van Horn
household can bo removed. This will bo
dono us soon as possible, probably today.
Tho Mcrrlam block was ordered thor
oughly disinfected, especially tho floor on
which the Van Horn family lived. This
was begun last night.
It wns learned that Conductor Johnson of
tho elevator at tho fedeial building had
visited Van Horn Monday, nnd ho has been
qunradtlned at his homo for seventeen days.
City Treasurer Truo was directed to fur
nish HUCh ,hUh
School filnym 4ipn,
The school board held a special mstlng
last evening to consider tho question of
closing tho North Eighth Street school on
account of danger of smallpox contagion.
Miss Wllllana Whlto, one of tho Vnn Horn
household In tho Merrlam block, is prin
cipal of the school. During tho several
days since Van Horn first becamo 111 Miss
White has been legularly at her work until
Mondny afternoon, when sho was unablo to
remain at her post, and went home. Sho
did not go to tho school ) rut onlay.
After a protracted discussion, in which
Member Macrao strongly urged that there
was sufficient danger of MIsb Whlto having
carried tho contagion to warrant closing
the school, a motion was mnijc by him that
tho E chth. Street school bo closed until
March IS, and that the entlro building le
fumigated. This wns supported by tho
votes of President Henry nnd Macrao nnd
Sargent, but wns defeated by tho votes of
Cooper, Hess, Stewart and Swalnc. Tho
latter took tho position that tho quarantin
ing of Miss Whlto was sufficient precaution
and that tho dismissal of tho school and the
cc.'ittorlug of tho tcr.chors and children
would bo more dangerous than to continue
tho school.
SUI'ICRVIMOIl
AXSWHHS
CUITIC.
Taken Kxeeiitlnn to Statement
of
Alderman Holier.
Street Supervisor Taylor takes exception
to tho statement mado by Alderman Huber
at tho council 'mooting Monday night that
his accounts did not correspond with those
ot tho city auditor.
At tho tlmo that Aldermnn Huber, ns
hnlrmnu of tho utrects and alleys comnilt
e, was brought to task by somo of his
rothcr nldcrmeu for expending n large
urn of money on opening Elliott streot
vlthout first securing authority from tho
ouncll, he and Supervisor Taylor had a
Maputo ns to facts connected with tho
work. When this matter wns finally dis
posed of linker asked that tho streot super
visor bo required to make a report of tho
money expended on city work. Taylor
stated at the tlmo that It would bo Impos
sible for him 'to mnko n perfectly accurate
roport. Inasmuch na ho had not kept tho
tally on some of tho work.
Supervisor Taylor says that his report
does not lncludo his wages for six months,
nor nuy account of tho money expended on
Elliott street, as Vic Kellor had boen np
pointed foromnn of that work by Huber. It
also docs not lncludo any account of tho
nionoy spent In cutting weeds In tho "bot
toms," which Mas superintended by Huber
and the men on tho work engaged by hlin.
This, Supervisor Taylor says, will ex
plain the alleged "discrepancy" between
his roport nnd tho accounts of tho city
auditor. Supervisor Taylor also takes ox
ccptlon to tho manner in which tho chair
ni an of tho streots nnd alloys committee
has treated him slnco ho was appointed by
tho council to succeed Hardin.
T1II1FT OF NI.M'l TONS OF HAY.
ClinrlCM Stevenson .rreftled on Com
plaint of J. I'. Moore,
Charles Stevenson Is behind tho bars at
tho city Jail, charged with tho theft of
nearly nlnu tons of hay, tho property ot
J. F. Moore of Onawn, la. Ho was nrrested
yesterday morning on an Information tiled
by Mooro boforo Judgo Aylesworth of tho
susperlor court.
Mooro Is a dealer In hay and recently
shipped five carloads from Onnwa to Coun
cil Bluffs nnd stored It hero awaiting
rise In tho market. Ono carload ho stored
In the barn of a slstor of Stevenson at 1510
Fifth avenue.
A few days ago Mooro nad an oppor
tunity to dispose of the huy and ho camo
to Council Bluffs. On going to thn Steven
son barn, ho discovered that all of his
hay with the exception of nhnut one ton
was gone. Investigation developed the fact
that Charles Stovcnson had sold it to dlf
ferent parties In tho city.
Stevenson recontly finished serving i
torm in tho penitentiary for mortgaging a
wagon and team of mules belonging to the
Iown School for tho Deaf. The team was
hitched on the streot nnd Stevenson drove
It to tho offlco of a Broadway money lender
nnd, representing that tho outfit was his
property, borrowed $100 on It. Two weeks
ago ho wns nrrested nnd taken to Onawn
to answer to n cbargo ot breaking Into
freight cars. Tho preliminary hearing re
suited in his acquittal.
Moore Btoroll part of tho hay on Broad
way nnd yesterday discovered that It had
also been stolen and that the party owning
the building had left for parts unknown,
luilue Aylemvnrtli'x Ueelnlnn,
Judgo Aylesworth opened the February
torm of tho superior court yesterday morn'
lng and handed down decisions In theso
cases'
Way against Mynster, Involving tax
claims against certain business property
on Uroadway, In favor of Mynstor, who Is
given ninety days In which to pay the taxes
due.
John L. Tcmploton against Jacqucmln &
Co., Judgment" for $287.05 against (leorgo
Oerncr, with Interest from October, 1897,
nt C per cent nnd costs. This suit resulted
from nn attachment mado by Tcmplcton
when city marshal.
Witt ngalnst JcnBon, motion for new
trlnl overruled and Judgment ordered on
tho verdict.
Whlto ngalnst James, motion for n new
trial as an entirety overruled, but addl
tlonal evidence Is to ho taken on the ques
tion of tho alleged faulty construction of
tho roof.
This assignment of cases was made:
March 7 Mar llourlclus ngalnst Thomas
and Davis; same plaintiff against Thomas.
March 8 Carrlgg against union Transfer
company.
March 0 Douglas against McKenzlo.
Oravel roofing. A. II. Heed, Ml Hroad'y.
FIRE TAKES TEN BUILDINGS
C'rcnton, .rb., (lie Victim nf n Severe
Vlnltiillon Tnlnl l,o Tttcnty
Tlioimniul Dollum,
CIIESTON, Neb.,. Feb. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Last night tiro broko out In tho
Ely harness shop, destroying ten buildings
in tho heart of tho town. The buildings
destroyed wore: Peterson's general store,
Farnsley'B drug store, Bank of Crcston,
Florcr & Co., hardware; both saloons and
two dwellings; loss, $20,000; Insurance,
about $7,000.
Sale of AVclislcr City CrnoUrr Fnrtory.
FOIIT DODOE, la., Feb. 2fi. (Special
Telegram.) A contract was closed today
providing for tho sale of tho controlling In
terest In tho Wobster City cracker factory
to tho leading business men of Fort Dodge.
Tho plant will bo removed to this city Im
mediately. A company will bo organized
with a capital of $10,000 to carry on the
business. Tho compnnjr will bo under tho
management of Fdrmer Lieutenant Gover
nor F. L. Campbell, who will move here
from Webster City.
"Falling to find relief from tho grip with
old methods, I took Dr. Miles' I'aln Pills,
Ncrvlno nnd Nerve nnd Liver Pills and was
permanently cured." Oust. Egnn, Jackson,
Mich.
DEATH RECORD.
Old Settler of Toeiiniscli.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sampson died at her homo
on Saturday evening of pneumonia, aged
6." -years. Sho was ono of tho county'a
oldest settlers, having moved hero In 1801.
Sho was a native of Ohio. Five children
aro left. Her hUBband died several years
ago. Tho funernl wns Monday.
Father of Omiiliii Doctor.
CIIESTON, In.. Feb. 26. (Special.)
David Chrlstlo, uged 78. father of Dr. W.
H. Chrlstlo of Omaha, died Sunday morn
ing. Tho funernl will be Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. Chrlstlo was a pioneer.
Joseph Ebbod, another old citizen, aged
71, died Monday morning.
C. fillxtln.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb.- 26. (Spe
cial.) Francis O. OuMttn, aged 81, died at
tho homo of hlBednfnFrank Oustln, near
Elmwood.) Tho bodawas brought to this
city today aud burlcililn.pak Hill cemetery,
under tho nusplcoH qf-Uio Modern Woodmen.
HYMENEAL.
WelNh-UelKli.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Feb. 2fi. (Special.)
Miss Etta Mao Deign, many years a resident
cro aud a teacher In the city schools, was
married today In Pawnee City to Harvoy
Welsh, a well-to-do farmer of Suramer-
fleld, Kan. Thoy will bo nt homo to their
friends in Pawnco City nfter March 8.
"WIlNoii-llnker.
TECUMSEH. Neb, Fob. 26. (Special.)
Wilson J. Cummins nt Tccumsch and Miss
Nellie Baker wcro married at tho home of
tho brldo's mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Baker,
Red Oak, la,, Monday evening. They
will begin housekeeping on Broadway ns
soon ns they return to this city.
FIRE RECORD.
Oiiinlia Man's Livery Ilnrn.
ELWOOD, Nob., Feb. 20. (Special.) The
livery barn of H. II. Lees of Omaha was
burned ut 10 o'clock this morning. All of
the livery stock was burned, Including nlno
horses, one Jack, buggies, carriages and
harnesses. Tho stock belonged to Grant
Cochran of this place and Is a total loss
with no insurance. Tho barn was valued
$800 and tho stock at $1,500.
'My heart was uaaly affected by an at
tack ot grin and I suffered Intense ngony
until I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It made mo a well man." S. D. Holman
Irnsburg. Vt.
STILL SHINES THE SUN
Wimlilnictoii Fort-cant AnnlKim Ne
hrnalm Only Fair 'Weather and
More Variable Wind.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. Forecast for
Wodnosday and Thursday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas
Fair Wednesday uud Thursday; variable
winds.
For North Dakota Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair; variable winds,
becoming southeasterly.
For Wyoming nnd Colorado Partly
cloudy Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy,
probably snow nnd colder; varlablo winds.
Loenl llreoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HUItEAU.
OMAHA, Feb, 20. OfUclal record of tomper
aturo and precipitation compared with the
corresponding duy of the last three years;
1901. 1900. 1SD9. 1S9S.
Maximum temperature.... 38 22 31 40
Minimum temperature.... la z so
Mean teinueruturu 20 12 20 3$
Frcclpltullon uo ,w ,n ,uo
llecard of tomperuturo and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1000! .
Normal temperature 27
Uetlcleucy ror mo nay , l
Total excess slneo March 1 12S0
Normal precipitation men
Dctlclency for tho day , 03 Inch
Total rainfall Btncu March 1 31. 10 Inches
Uellclency since March 1 01 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.... 1.72 1uchos
Deficiency for cor. period, 1893,... 1.10 Inched
Heiiortn from Station nt 7 I'. M. "
pB
STATIONS AND STATE f cl 1
OF WEATHER. : p3
: : 5 a
: v ' 3 :
" :
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear ....
Cheyenne, clear ,
Salt Ijikri City, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, 'clear ,.
Wllllaton,Vplear ,.,
.11 3S ,00
42 48 ,00
3S 44 .10
4f D4 T
31 38 T
22 30 00
10 21 .00
14 1R .to)
32 30 .0)
10 20 .01
2D 22 .00
IK 40 ,0,1
4 48) ,00
22 261 .0)
lb 22 .W
94 Gl M
i.nicuKO. cietir
St, Louis, .clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kanuas City, clear .'.
Helena, cloiniy , , I
Havre, e'.otidy I
Illsmnrckf rlciir n..T I
Galveston; elenrdl... .1
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
PERNOR IS DISPLEASED
Shaw and Brers Frown on Politics
Atlantic Militia.
CONVERTED TRAMP CONFESSES CRIME
Vsti Women HreiiU Itiiarantliie ami
ltonm About City All Muhl (J. A.
II. Will (let S pee I a I Hate for
Kni'iiniiintent nt lliiliiiiiue.
DES MOINES, Feb. 26. (Speclal.)-(lov-
crnor Shnw and Adjutant General Ilycra
aro not nt nil pleased with tho Injection
of local politics Into tho preliminary work
or reorganizing a now company of the Iowa
National Guard nt Atlantic. With refer
ence to tho somewhat sensntloilal nud mis
leading reports sent out from Atlantic, Gen
eral Uyers today said:
"Tho statement mado In the dispatches
from Atlantic that I had reported that when
tho company was ready to bo organized 1
would go there and appoint a physician to
mnko tho examination is not true. That Is
not tho way It Is done. Physicians to make
examination of applicants arc appointed
on recommendation of tho surgeon general
and wo do not wait until tho company Is
organized. When I had been liotllled that
tho work of securing members had pro
ceeded far ruough so that examinations
might begin I asked Dr. Priestley, tho sur
geon general of tho guard, to recommend
a physician to make the examination. Ho
suggested Dr. Etnmert, who is nn eminent
surgeon. I never once thought that ho
might bo nn adherent of th? political party
which opposed Governor Shaw'8 election.
bellcvo Dr. Priestley never thought of
that.
"Tho first I knew of nny trouble at At
lantic was when tho editor of tho Tele
grnm camo hero ami said tho appolrtmeiit
of Emmtrt wus causing trouble politically.
I explained to him that no, person In At
lantic has recommended anyone, nor had
they expressed a wish for any particular
doctor to mnko tho examinations. 1 of-
fcred to appoint un assistant who Bhnuld
mnko tho cxnmlnntlons in fact and asked
him to recommend a person. He, sent In
two nnmcs and Dr. L. (!. Campbell wus rp
pointed. Now Campbell writes a long Ici
er to Governor Shnw, complaining that
Enimert Is a democrat, whllo most of the
members of iho eompnny aro republicans.
Ho IntlmatoH that unless his appointment
s withdrawn thero will bo no company or
ganized. I have written him, stating that
tho governor had nothing to do with tho
appointment, that tho appointment was
mado by myself on rccommcndatloti of the
Burgeon and that tho governor probably had
only Incidental knowledge thnt a company
was bolng nrgnnlzcd.
"It now transpires that thn real trouble
s nn attempt to bring up the old iiuiirrel
In tho Fifty-firHt regiment. Dr. Priestley
wafl a candidate, for president of tho Stntu
Medical society and was opposed because
ho recommended tho commissioning of the
doctors In the mllltla regiment ns they hail
been In tho volunteer service. Thero nro n
number of other towns very anxious to have
tho now company, and in view of the trouble
nt Atlnntlc nro mnklng steps to scctiro It.
Tho Wintcrsct coiupnny Is now ready to bo
mustered In and will bo In n fow weeks."
ConnnlN In Itelnrn Home.
Colonel Joseph Elborck, votcran editor of
this city, has received word that his hoii-Iii-law,
S. C. McFarlund, United Stntes con
sul at Nottingham, England, is soon to re
turn homo with his family, having secured
n leavo of nbsenco from his iosU Mr. Me-
Fnrland was for many yearn editor nnd pro
prietor of tho Times-Republican nt Mur-
shalltown, but slnco his appointment ns
consul nt Nottingham has not been homo.
Ho has written ho will sail for the United
States on April f.
It Is also expected that Albert W. Swalm,
United Stutcs consul nt Montovldco, will
return homo In tho spring on leave of ab
sence. Mrr Swalm was for many years
editor of tho Herald at Oskaloosa. Tho ex
act dato of Mr. Swalm's departuro for
homo Is not known.
Converted Trump Confesses.
Tho usual winter series of religious re
vival meetings held In this city has resulted
in many conversions and ono has been thu
moans of making n confession. A tramp,
who gives tho niimo of Tony Vnn dor Gast,
becamo converted at ono of tho meetings
and wroto n letter to one John Hall of Co
llar Rapids, making a confession that ho is
tho man who Btolo Hall's watch last year
at a firemen's tournament. There was no
clue to tho theft, but n few weeks ago a
tramp'nrrlvcd In Cedar Rapids and hunted
up Hall and told him that ho knew where
the watch was, Tho tramp said ho had
afterwards sold It in Newton for $5. In
vestlgatlon showed thnt tho watch had
actually been sold In Nowton nnd It wna
recovered. Now Tony Vnn der Gast writes
Hall that It was ho who told him of tho
location of tho watch and confessing that
he Btolo the watch, but pleads for forglvo
ness, saying ho has becomo converted nnd
will lend a better life. Tho converted
tramp will not be prosecuted.
Ilrcnk tint ttnaraiitliie,
Two women broko tho qunrantlno under
which thoy were subjected becauso of n
smallpox patient In their houso and roamed
about tho city nearly all last night. Thoy
slipped out of n window after they had
mndo n pretense ot going to bed. Early this
morning both wero found drunk by tho
polleo nnd taken to tho city Jail. Thero it
was discovered they had been living In n
houso with a smallpox patient for ten
dnys, nnd ns a result tho city Jail and en
tiro city hall wcro placed under quaran
tine, police court was dismissed nnd tho
city building fumigated.
Inasmuch au tho womon wcro at largo
for soveral hours' and frequented resorts
In tho city It is regarded aB certain that
they havo scattered tho dlseaso far am
wide. There aro a number nt tho county
Jail, and now that tho city Jail baB been
exposed tho authorities nro In a qunndary
what to do with prlsonors, aa thoy feel
they have no right to compel anyono to go
Into a smallpox hospital for safekeeping.
Hate for the Hue nnipineiit.
Adjutant General Newman of tho Grand
Army of tho Republic, Department of Iowa
today received Information thnt tho rail
roads have granted tho asktd-for reduction
ot rates to the annual encampment of the
department ut Dubuque Juno I to 0, The
rates npply to Iowa points only and nro a
hnlf rate for all fares above $2 and n on
and one-third ruto for less distances, I
Is believed thnt tho encampment at Dubiiqu
will bo ono of tho largest ever hold. Th
department has hold two encampments n
Dubuque In other years.
Now corporations filed with the secretary
of state today: Union Cattle company o
Sioux City, capital $10,000; James F. Rooge,
president; J, G, Ilooge, secrotary; J.
Crockott, vice president. Dcdham Savings
bank of Dcdham, Carroll county, cnpltu
$10,000; president, J. G, Caton; vice prcut
dent, A. J. Ayrhart; cashlor, Lyman Caton
Keneflck Construction company of Clinton
capital $1CO,000; William Kcnellck, E, W
Doynton nnd P, H. Eashe, Incorporators
Ozark Tlo nnd Timber company of Clinton
capital $50,000; prnsident, J. J. Bnggcrt
vlco president, William Keneflck; srerc,
tary, P. II. Eashc. Tho Aetna saving?, bun
of Oelweln has Increased Its capital stock
from $35,000 to $50,000.
"After suffering for two months froin
severe attack of grip I found quick relluf
and a lasting cure by using Dr Miles' N'erv
Ino, Pain Pills nnd Heart Cuie." Hurry
Abbott, Cincinnati, O.
Pres. Woman's
A Woman Who Has Been. Honored By
Her Sex Gives Va liable Advice.
Rose E. Parker Recommends Dr. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy to the Sick.
mm
k"lfh V-rV ",W 1M "a
j
4
L . . .
ROSE E. l'ARKKK, PKKSIDKXT WOMAN'S RELIEF COUPS.
When n person who lias been sick for a long- time und almost gives tip all
hope of bcitiK' cured or relieved from the tortures of ill health, nt lust llnils n
medicine, which banishes all disease nnd pnin and restores them to good health,
they are so happy that they wish every one to know of thn remedy which hart
done so much for them. They know perfectly well how they were ailing, and
what their feelings were in regard to their nilliction. They nlso know that if
others tied tho same medicine that they too would be restored to health. At
this season, especially, when everybody needs a spring tonic, they should tnlto
this grand medicine, .Dr. Greene's Nervura, and put their system in such a con
dition that they can ward off attacks of disease which are lurking about, nnd
which, if they once gsin a foothold, lead on to chronic complaints. Nothing
is able to cope with disease nnd banish, it from the human system like Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Headaches and sleeplessness always give unmistakable signs of disease.
Multitudes of. men and women suffer in this way, and do not llnd relief be
causo they do not get tho right treatment. DrASrccna's Nervura blood anil
nerve remedy corrects deranged nerves honestly aud thoroughly. It cures
nervous ailments and chronic complaints. Hosts of people in every commu
nity have been cured bv this grand medicine. We publish herewith a letter
from Uoso K. Parker of William Downs Woman's 1'clicf Corps, 1!10 South 7th St.,
MinucnpolU. She says :
Dr. Greene's well known remedy wns highly recommended to
me some time ago, when suffering with bad health. I had bad
headaches, and ' restless nights, and only those who have been
similarly afflicted know how grateful I feel toward Dr. Greene's
Nervura. After using four bottles I was completely restored to
good health. During the last five months I have had neither ache
nor pain, and I give Dr. Greene's Medicine the credit for curing me.
Dr. Greene can always count on me asa friend of his famous remedy."
What stronger testimony could you want than this ? Every word and every
lino tells you that this wonderful remedy will cure disease. When such strong
proof is offered to you, is thero any reason for you to hesitate ? Hear in mind
also that if you aro discouraged about the state of your health, you can get free
medical advice by consulting Dr. Greene either at his ofllce, 3,ri W. Hth St.,
New York City, or by writing him a letter explaining about your ease Jlo
gives you the benefit of his years of experience absolutely free of charge. Jf
you aro sick or ailing, do not fail to write or call upon him thia very duy.
S6.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
12 Years in Omaha.
VARICOCELE
iivnnnrn c
r .. iiiiiuiii.i ii luicu.
,IIDIUUUUD" nolo, tail.,
without cutting, pain or
losHof time.
C YPUII 1 Cciirecl for Wound tbepolnoQ
r,,", thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every lgn nnd symptom
illnappeat-H completely nd forever. No
"UKBAKINQ OUT" of thocllsease onthe skin
or facn. Treatment conUlnB no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN f'Oss or M iNHOoi) from
" i"" ,, ' . J censes or Victims to Nkhvoub
sexually debility or exhaustion,
Wasting Weakness Involuntary I-ossks,
with Emily decay in Youno and Middle
Ami). ack of vim. vlgcr unit strength, with
sexual organs lmunlrtd andwealt.
STRICTURE ltadicBlly cured with X new
V? !Ta"1 Infallible Home Treat
ana iiLbbi ment. Nolnstruments.nopatn,
no detention from buslnces. Gonorrhoea,
Kidney aud Wsnlrter Troubles.
OUKKS UUAItAKTKEl).
Consultation Fret. Treatment by Mill.
, C'allon or address g s. !4th St.
Or. Seaties & Searles.omaha.Neb.
THE BEST
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
Run via the
GREAT
ROCK ISLASSSP
ROUTE
Leave Omaha
via Scenic Route through Colorado and
Utah
WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
Por Information and "Tourist Dictionary"
address City Ticket Office, 1323 I'arnim St.
Umalta, Neb,
$500 REWARD;
Wo will Py tho ahovo reward for any rae of
Liver Complaint, Dyiipepslr, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, C'oiibtlimlliiu or Costlvciicsi we
cannot euro with I.lvcrlta, tho Up-To-Duto
Mttle Liver I'M, when tho directions ure strict
ly compiled with. TJicy oie purely Vegetable,
nndnovr full to itlve satisfaction. liVi lozcs
contain ICO I'ilU, 10o boxen contain 40 Pills, 60
boxes contain lfi I'llls. Ilewaroof uib:tltutlona
nnd ImltatloiiH. Bunt by mull. Mumps taken.
NKItVITA MRDIJAL CO., Cor. Clluton md
Jocluion CldMiao. III. Sold hv
Foi sale by K11011 Co., 18tli uud Uougliii
Bt.. Omaha. Neb.; Geo. H. Davis, Council
muffs, Iowa.
Mrm. tVmitloiT'a Sootiniiii ftyrnn.
Has been useii for over FIFTY YUAIIB hy
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CIIIL
UHKN Will LB TKBTHINO, with lER.
I' KCT HUCCES3, IT HOOTIIKH the CHILD.
HOKTBNB the HUMS, LLAYH nil I'AIN,
Cl'RKS WIND COLIC, mid In 'he tieat rem.
edy for UlAltllHOKA. Bold by I)ruRelti In
ery part or tho world Ho sure nnd ask
for 'Wrs. WlnsloxvN Soothlnu Kyrup." and
take no other klnu, 'i'wcutyliv) cent
luittl.
mm
Relief Core
"A". J . .... . .
7'W.
' .'Ken
m
1
... :v.V2
CHICMCOTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
v..0r!'"' anil Only Ofnuliif.
IJirC ,".T rvu.DIH l.BUie., .K I'rU.rUI
for ClIllIIIKSTlCieS KNdLISlI
In 111: IS ml (Inld uutllllo Uitri fl,l
with klue rlbu.11. TuLrna other. Itrfiiia
laa(roas Hub.tltaUons and Imlta
llwn. Buf or your !rugui. or muI 4r. ta
tunr. for I'artlciiUr.. TMllinunlals
04 "Keller for l.4ir,"tn Utttr, br ro.
lurnAlall. 10.OUOTrillmocl.il Hol.lbr
.11 nru..l.l.. I'kll..,a.l'(..ll I,
llUtUB IUi l.r UadlMu Huuorr. I'll 1 1. A.. 1'A.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO.,
NOTE TUB NAME.
Dohany Theater
GEO. S. STEVENSON, Manager.
WILBUR-KIRWIN OPERA COMPANY
MATINEE TODAY,
"SAID PASHA."
Mntlnco Prices:
BALCONY, 10c. LOWER HOUSE, 20c.
For tonight tho bill will bo "Tho Duchess."
BREAD BAKERS
WE CAN SELL YOU THE
B ST FLOUR SUD
IN CUL'NCIL HLl'FFS FOR
$1.10
A SACK
BARTEL & MILLER
Tim (iroei-r. H llromUvnu,
Centerville Goal
Ami coal from tno best mines In tho
country. AUo hard coal und wood.
Prompt delivery Is our motto.
Transfer Lino Between Council Bluffs
and Omaha
council Dlults Office, No. 23 North Mln
St. Telephone 123,
Omaha, Ofncn. 311 South 12th StrooU
Tolephono 1308.
Connection nmdo with South Omnhu
Transfor.
WILLIAM WELCH,
RHEUMArVSM
Use Red Cross Rheumatism Curt, a
prompt and sure euro for rheumatism In
uny form. Cures nclutlca, lumbmo, nsu
ralpln, Kout, palm In thn bnclc, lurnenaii,
Hllft and swollen joints. The best blood
purifier made, A wonderful remedy hat
cured thf.usands, will ure you-try it. At
drue stores or sent by rxprnas, propild,
I'rlco ji co. ltcd Cross Drug Co., Council
Bluff, Iowa.
