Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APTIIL f, 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MfM'tl SIBNTIOX.
David eells drUK.
Btof.kcrt fills cutpctn and rug.
EiaUT mile today. 31 Main atieeL
Oaa fixtures und globes nt Illxby's.
l-'lnn A11C beer, Noumayer's hotel.
Wollman, scientific optlclun, 409 lVway.
V. J. Hosteller, dentist, Huldwln block.
Leffort, Jeweler, oiitlciun. 230 Uroadwuy.
M1h Jeoslca Walluco Is vlsttlntf In CM
cngo. ...
Whltn lloso Itcbckuh lodge No. .31 win
meet tonlKlit. ,
New novcltlcM for Banter Klits. C.
Alexander tt Co., 333 IV way.
V. F. Ornff. undortuker nnd dUlnfcctor,
101 South Main street, 'l'hono WC.
Got your, work dono at thu popular batflo
laundry, Vil Broudwuy. 'Phono 157.
Morgan it Klein, upnolsterlnK. 'u'1"
ripnlrlntf, mattress muktiiB. 12 H. Mum si.
William Kothcrn nnd family of Iliizel Hell
township nro reported sick with Hum fever.
K. Tiivlor hH recflvrd a tcIeBram an
nouncing the death of his father at Clove
In nil.
There will ho no meeting this oyrnliiK of
Abo Lincoln post, Grand Army of tho Ho-
public. ,
A want ad In The Hoc will bring
'I ho same uttentlon ulvcn to a want ad in
Council Ululfn as at the Omaha office.
Mrs. J. J. Urnvatto and daughter of Uur
lhnrtnn. in., former rosldents of to-incll
Itluffs. nri Hi this city visiting friends
Johnny Morun, a small boy, wiui detected
l.mt nliEht by Offlcer Hiinsii In tlio net of
midline n live chicken. He wuh locked up,
i. k Mnrlnu-i.. ISM Avnnuo D. ronortril to
tho police yesterday the thuft of a number
or carpenter ioois irum inn pri-imsi-a o
duv nlxlit.
I. .Tllrlrnn. "till Sixth nVellUC. telephone
34, has an KiO-acre stock farm nnd liw-acro
fruit und grain farm, three miles north of
city, for rent. Scpuratu Improvements,
if. Hnrk imil u-lf,, havn arrived from Now
York" and will make Council muffs their
home. Mr. Berk Is itiumtiter of the custom
doimrtment of tho Novelty cloak store
William Hockabout, said to be u dentist
of Malvern, la., was aosessed 5 nnd costs
in nniirn riint i vrHtpriliiv tiiornltitr for creat
ing n dlsturlianco Thursday night lit tho
Trnnsrcr depot.
Tho piano for tho Klka building, which Is
fiirnlflhcil bv tlin liourlclus Muslo House,
has arrived and Is now on exhibition at
tho nbovo music house, 333 Uroadwuy, wheru
the organ stands upon tho building.
.luck Sayles tried to stual a pack of cards
last night from tho Hena to saloon on Uroad
wuy, but was not quick enough to escape
tlin pnirln evn of ('.mtnlll Doiinv of the
night pollco force, who placed him under
arrest.
Judge Wheeler suffered a relapse yester
day and last night was reported to bo serl
ously sick with ipilnsy. Tho attending phy
nlnlaii was of the opinion tt would be sev
cral days before J nil go Wheeler would bo
nolo to noiii conn.
W. H. Klcef. assessor of Hardin town
ship, has turned In his books to County
Auditor Innes una has earned tno dlstliiC'
llitn nt tiitltur tlio flrut naitfiHRnr In fin un
Ills books show an iucreaco of JlfOXA) on
real estate In tho township, over that of
two years ngo.
Mount Calvary commnndery No. 1 o
Omaha nnd Ivauhoo commanucry No. 17,
Knights Templar, of this city, will attend
tho Kaster services tomorrow morning In
Kt. Paul's Knlsconal church on invitation
of Itev. (ieorgo Kdward Walk, rcctoV. The
knights will nssemblo In full uniform nt
the asylum at 9 u. m.
MerehantB on Hroadway between Sixth
and I'carl Htreeta and on Pearl Htrect be
tween Uroadwuy and Klrst avenue are
planning to have tho streets in front ot
their respective places of business kept
clean this summer. The majority have
signed an agreement to bear their share of
tho expense of employing one or more men
to do the work.
lien Kennedy, 12 years old, who ran awny
from tho Chrlstlun Homo several days ago,
was returned lo the Institution last even
ing. Slncn his esrapo from' the home ho
has bePti to Cresrent. Neola. Honey Creek
and finally drifted over to Omaha. He was
INVITATION GOES TO CONGER
Council Bluff's Paoplt Advance PUui for
Rtctption.
VARIOUS COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Den Stolnra llicurslonlnf to Nhnre In
the Greeting to the hrturnlnaT
Mlnlater Women Active
In the Project.
balance of 6.-70 was applied to meet this FQR IOWA lITlfcb
Gilbert Hros, wcro awarded tlio contract
for supplying tho court house with Ico at
las; year's prices.
neconlcr Smith, In a written communi
cation, made the" suggestion that tho county,
In order to encourage uniformity of forms
of Instruments filed for record, provide a
supply of blanks, to bo furnished tho public
without charge. The recorder gave it ns
his Judgment that such a plan would result
In a considerable saving to this county and
would largely redtico the number of books
now necessary to record the grcat-jr va
riety of forms filed for record. Tho board
deferred action on tho suggetlon.
Tho board expects to tako up nud dls-
poso of tho smallpox bills this morning
and ndjourn this afternoon
CAMP
OommitUti Rcommid Mert FYrbl
Municipal Ligiilatitn.
SUGAR BEET RAISING PAYS IN IOWA
Mtnte Meets Ulirtcnltlct In PnttliiR Up
Colleuc llullillna; Nenraaltn Jllli
Oris Clerkship To Connect
.orthTTCntcrn and Uuliuime.
SUBKH SI'I
'Olt
iiiti..tni:
Visit the
Acting on tbo assumption that Minister
Congor will arrive In Council Bluffs at an
hour suitable for a public reception, tho
subcommittee, In whose hands tho matter
had been left Thursday night by tbo gen
eral committee, yesterday extended by mall
an Invitation to him as follows:
(Tnt'N'ril. m.uiWfl. Anrll 5. Hon. Udwln
H. Conger. Envoy Extraordinary and Mln
ImIup Plrr.lnnienllnrv. Kan Krnliclsco: Sir
Tin. nnnnln nf (Vitinell UluffH. deslrlnc to
express to you ineir upprecianuii iu yum
niii.li- arrt' ria niiro.ii . to eonuraiuiaic you
nn vmir iinfn return to vnu r unlive land nnd
to give vow assurance or ineir cominuru iovo
and fealty hnve perfected arrangements to
tender you u puiuiu recepuon ana dinner in
this city on the duy of your return to lowu,
In .inli.r Hint nil mnv have niitiortunltv to
give expression to their welcome. Thu
women havo bocn cciually zealous to IH
tlngly woleomo Mrs. Conger and other
members of your party and havo nrranged
for their nntortulnment. May wo not bo fa
vnreil with iiromnt ucccDtnucc of this Invi
tation and an advice by wlro at what hour
you expect to arrive in tins city aim iy
whnt route.
With assurances of profound respect und
esteem we are. most truly yours,
VICTOR JK.NNiNus, mayor;
WAt.THK 1. SMITH.
OKOHOK K..AVIHOHT,
C. M. HAUL,
VICTOll K. HHNDKH,
HIVING M. THKYNOH,
Committee.
This action on tho part of tho sub-committee
was ratified at the meeting of tho
general committee last night. Tho com
mittee will also send, nn Invitation to Major
Conger by telegraph.
At tho meeting last night It was decided
to tender Minister Congor a reception at
tho Grand hotel, at which the public gen
erally will be afforded an opportunity to
greet him. Thla will bo followed by a
banquet and a program of toasts, to which
nbout 100 of the lending citizens will be
Invited to bo present. Among tho guests
will bo tho reception committee from Dcs
Moines.
To Kiitcrtaln Mr. Conner.
Mrs. John N. Baldwin was appointed
chairman of tho women's reception com
mittee, with authority to select her own
associates. This coramlttco will have charge
of tho cntcrtalnmont of Mrs. Conger and
the women of, tho party.
George V. Wright was appointed vie
rhnlrmnn of the general commlttco and
theso sub-commltters were named:
Uaiviuet-K. W. Hart, II. W. Hinder, 1. M,
Treynor. . . ,,. , . .,
Muslo and carnages ucorgo v. mpt, n
H. Odell. F. H. Hill. t . .
Transportatlon-W. J. Davenport, G. A
Clark. I,. H. Greer, A. T. Elwell, J. C
Press victor js. isenuer, cnairumni i
Huttqn. H. P. Hnrrett, C. F. P. Frc
HVfA If Mnrrhnn.
Prmmm-C. M. Harl, C. G, Saunders.
George 8. Wright, John P. Orgnn, John M.
Ailjulnnt fSenernl Mer i
llHifts Toilny.
That tbo brigade ciicnmpniont of the
Fifty-first and I'lfty-sccond regiments, Iowa
National guard, will be In Council llluffa
Is assured. All that now remains to com
plete tho preliminary dotnlls la the sclec
Hon of n location. Adjutnnt General llyors
has decided that tho encampment will be
hero nnd has notified Captain Tlnley of
Company I, that ho will bo hero today for
the purpose of looking over tho grounds
and selecting a site for the camp,
Tho adjutant general will bo met at the
depot by Captnln Tlnley nnd members of
Company L and tho city council special
committee, consisting of Aldermen McDon
aid, lloyer nnd I.ougcc. , Manager Dlmtnock
of tho motor company .will place n special
car nt tho disposal of tho party and a trip
will bo taken over tho Munawa line to lw
spect tho proposed sites.
Of the $1,200 necessary which tlio com
mittees started out to secure, $1,000 has
been raised und tho balance Is In sight,
Tho commlttco from Company L has raised
over $600 and the motor company has prom
lscd to contrlbuto $300. This leaves a little
over $200 for tho council commlttco yet to
secure and Alderman McDonald, who has
taken an nctlve Interest In tho matter, says
thero will bo no difficulty In raising this
balance.
The encampment, according to present
plans, will be held toward tho latter part
of July nnd in nddltlon to tlin 2,000 men
comprising tho two regiments h expected
to attrnct a largo crowd of visitors to Coun
cil llluffs from the surrounding towns,
A
room,
DBS MOINES. ADril C (Special.) An
Important meeting of committees Is In bcs
slon In Dcs Moines today, having under
consideration recommendations to tho next
general assembly of Iowa for legislation
relating to Iowa municipalities. These com
mlttces nro the ones nppolnted by tho State
liar association und tho Iowa League of
Municipalities to confer with a comrals
slon of the leglslaturo appointed to ranko
recommendations. The members of tho bnr
commlttco present uro: Ex-Mayor J. II
Quick, Sioux City; Judge Hollingcr, Daven
port: George W. Uall, Iowa 'City, nnd v
11. uallcy, Dcs Moines. Mayor Victor Jen
nings of Council llluffs is among tho mem
bers of tho commlttco of tho league present
ind others are C. E. Campbell of Dcs
Moines, John llcdmond of Cedar Haplds and
Henry Thuenen. of Davenport. Tho com
mission appointed by the last legislature
Is headed by Senator Trcwln of Allamnkeo
county, who Is u candidate for nomination
an governor.
These committees held a meeting during
tho winter at Cedar Kaplds, since which
time tho members havo been exchanging
board today, were all found siilllclently
prollclcnt to entitle them to commissions.
These woro James J. urosniuy, capiain;
Cressley Morris, first lieutenant, and C.
W. Alkcn, second lieutenant, of company
O, Flfty-ilrst regiment, Wintered! Corydon
Ingram, first lieutenant, and George r..
Duncan, Becond lieutenant, ot Company A,
Fiftieth, Albln, and P. I.. Sever, captain of
Company 11, Fifty-first, Stuart. Two who
were summoned to appear boforo tho board
had business engagements which prevented
Theso wore F. D. Everett, elected en
at Albla. and J. Y. Wlckcrshatn, elect':
first lieutenant nt Vllllsca.
.Nrlirnsku Mnn tet Clerkship.
Gzorgo F. Schaad of Emmet county to
day entered upon his duties as clerk in
tho nardon nnd reou sltlon department ot
tho governor's office, taking tno placo of
A. E. Myrah. who resigned to engage In
business. Mr. Schnnd was for nine years
a resident of Fremont nnd was connected
with the Fremont Tribune, but has for
sovcral years lived In Iowa.
lown Suffer from Mini.
Not before for many many years has cen
tral Iowa experienced such bad roads as
at tho present time. Tho rntn has been
falling all day today steadily and this, on
ton of n series of altcrnuto snows nnd
ruins, has mado the rural roads well-nigh
lmpnssable. Ycsterdny the schools at Val
ley Junction, n suburb of Dcs Moines, had
to bo closed becauso It was lmposslblo to
gel coal hauled to the aohool housea to
feed tho furnaces. At lndlunola a hearso
was stuck In tho mud and tho ennin had
to bo carried by men tho remainder of tin-
way to tho cemetery. Tho rural mall routes
Just Btarted In this part of tho state nro
experiencing trouble In rcnchlng all patrons
promptly. Tho rivers aro high and tbero
is a certainty they will bo much higher,
nn.i farm work will be retarded In thu
early season.
Xew Nortlmeiilerii Project.
Tho railroad projected from Dubuque In
n southwesterly direction to tho 1'aclllc
coast is regarded as a movement to tako
HEAD OF BUREAU
OF PUBLIC
PRINTING
uuuru
cii as. G, Whitney Uses Paine's Gelery Compound Whenever
ect'jd ' .
He Is "Run Down"
views by mall. They hope to reach somo , ch(;aK0 & Northwcstern railroad Into
1U3IIKI.S Ad.ll.V1T TUB ASYLUM.
Well Cook Crlem He 'Would Hntlicr
Die Thnn do There.
There was a scene nt tho court house
yesterday morning when Wells Cook, tho
aged citizen und former prosperous bust
ness man of this city, was Informed that
the commissioners on Insanity had com
mitted him to tho asylum and that Deputy
Shorlff Peterson was ready to convoy him
there,
Tho old mar., whoso hair Is snow white,
with the tears coursing down his furrowed
checks, appealed to those about him not
to allow him to be consigned to a living
tomb. "I am not Insane," ho said, "nnd
tt Is an outrage to send mo to nn asylum,
God knows It will make mo Insane, though."
When Deputy Peterson told tho old man
that tho carriage was waiting to convoy
them to tho depot and for him to put his
overcoat on, Cook clung to tho Iron work
of tho detention room nnd force had to
bo used to remove him. As ho was leaving
tho court house ho turned to those follow
sort of nn agreement at tho meeting hero
as to their general recommendations to tho
legislature. Tho prevailing sentiment among
members Is that tho Iowa legislatures have
neglected the laws rclutlng to municipali
ties, not so much becauao they desired to
do Injustice to tho cities, as that the needs
ot tho cities havo not been presented to
the general assemblies.
No attempt will be mado at this tlmo
to effect a general revision of tho mu
nicipal laws of tho state, although they aro
almost In a hopeless tangle, and In many
respects aro crude and unsatisfactory. The
laws relating to public Improvements need
revision. It Is hard to make public Im
provements under the .present laws without
incurring danger of heavy lawsuits for
damages. Another matter which members
of tho commlttco think needs attention is
that relntlng to tho courts In the cities
nud towns. Tho growth of Iowa cities Is so
comparatively recent that legislation along
that line Is Imperfect.
Tho committee adjourned tonight. The
report will not bo completed until next
winter, hut they will recommend revision,
especially with reference to special assessments.
licet SiiKBr Inveatluntlonii.
F. Saylor. special agent of the De
partment of Agriculture, In charge of sugar
beet Investigations, has Just returned to his
homo In this city from spending tho winter
In California with his family. Mr. Saylor
Incidentally carried on Investigation of the
beet sugar business in California, and re
ports that while tho lust four seusons havo
been goncrnlly unfavorable on account of
tho continued drouth, tho present season
starts out well nnd tho promise of a big
Dubunue. Tho company formed is of uu
bunun nnd Tnma county men almost ex
cluslvely. Tho organization Is under the
nnmn rhli-ni-n. DllbUOUO & PnCllIC, Blld
Mm nlan Is to build u rnllroad from Du
hununMo Tama, ruunlng through Vinton
Thi. .,!,! ,ii ii it i- n connection with tho
N'nrihwpntern rallrond nnd open up now
lerrlfnrv for Dubunue. which the Jobbers
cannot now reach. It Is not expected that
tho road will be built beyond Tama.
Innneet Moldlern' Home.
Pnmmnnder M. J. Davis of tho Grand
Army of tho Republic, department of Iowa,
nnrt a eommltteo of tho Grand Army, con
iatin,r nf P. M. CraDO. nurllngton; Phil
Srhaller. Snc City: O. W. Crossley, Web
stor City, and L. H- Hnymond, Hampton
Chas. C. Whitney has been nt tho head
of the Uurcau of Public Printing, Stato of
Mtnnesotu, for many years. Ho Is also
have Just complotcd Inspection ot tho Iowa secretary of tho Republican Stato Central
Soldiers' home, In accordance wun niw, Committee.
nnrt will renort to tho department enenmp-
mnni. which meets In Dubuque in Juno.
Tho rnmmlttee reports Informally that
pvervthlnc at the home was found In good
order, but a few recommendations will be
made as to Improvements.
lug him and said: "Goodby, I may never crop of beets for sugarfls excellent.
on u cur coming across thn liver last even
Ing when found by Aldermnn Boyer, who
turned him over to an oHcer.
James Fulton, who claims Abilene, Kan.,
ns his homo, was brought to tho Woman's
Christian Association hospital yesterday
from Ni'iilli, suffering from a broken leg.
Fulton wax stealing a rldo un a Hock lslund
freight nnd on reaching Neola Jumped off
In trntit of a train going In tho npposllu
direction, ins leg was nroKen ami no ro
reived several bud cuts and nrulecx.
Oils Druben. a lineman In the employ of
tho tcleiihono company. Is contluod to his
homo with a bndly Htrulned leg and other
minor Injuries. u tho result of an accident
Thursday evening. Ho was working at tho
ton of a nolo at the corner of Oakland
nvenuo and Avenue G when It broke off at
tho bottom. Gruben's fall was broken
somowhnt by the attached wires and this
accojuted for his light Injuries
The Carleton family, churned with whole
sale petty thieving, was given a hearing In
police court yesterday. Homer Moss, Mrs,
Carli'ton'u stepson, shouldered tho responsi
bility of the thefts and wuh hound over to
the grand Jury and later committed to the
county Jail. Mrs. Carleton und her llltlo
daughter wero released on their own bonds,
as the woman said she wmh going to Cali
fornia nud had her ticket bought.
Harry Corson Clarke will be seen hero In
his new comedy of character, "What Did
Tomklnn Do?" at tho Dohaiiy theater to
morrow evening. Tho critics wherever he
has appeared so far this seusou nro unani
mous In pronouncing his new comedy ex
tremely clover, full of wholesomo fun and
laughable situations. Mr. Clarko Is said to
linvn surrounded himself with nn excep
tionally clover company of experienced and
competent eastern favorites. Tho settings,
sccnory nnd costumes nro reported as being
particularly elaborate and handsome.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., teitpnone 250.
llubber stamps nt DoLona's, S07 B'way.
reach tho asylum, and If. I do It may ho
Escort Captain I.. H. Cousins, chnlrmun;! that I will not be thero long. I may kill
Captain M, I. Tlnley, Major H. U. 1'onda, myanif beforo I reach there. Death would
fliaries ueynoma. v. v.. .n-.-v,., - , bo rcfcruIo to holnK sw h in that
Invltntlons-Hon. Wnltcr I. Smith. K. E.
Hart, George F. Wright. J. It. Heed, Spen
cer Smith, Miclus Wells, -
Flnnnce-Emmet Tlnley, C U. IJ;
H. Merrlam, S. U. Wadsworth, August
"ncccptilm-Mnyor Victor Jennings (asso
ciates to be named by ilio mayor).
ttxcumlon from lien Mohie.
Tho Des Moines people are planning an
excursion to Council Bluffs on tho day of
Minister Conger's nrrival hero and expect
to secure a round trip fare ot not more
than $2. If this rate is secured It Is be
lieved 500 Des Moines pooplo will be here
ihnt ilav. The Dcs Moines reception com
mittee has prepared a button for tho occ-
lon. It will bear a portrait oi .yujm
Conger In tho center, auniraun
flags of tho nations which wero represented
nt Pekln. on the plcturo being tho word:
IVnUnnl. K It. Conger." OCIOW Will UU
plcturo of nn American somier tuii.
Ilmor tn H E It. TBO UllllU" "
Igr.rd by H. O. McElderry of Dcs Moines.
Tho Dcs Moines committee win mi
lied to co-operato wun mo ioui
i., the roceDtlon here. The time
of the reception cannot bo detormlnod upon
until word Is received from Minister v-uubh
Davis sells glass.
Hubscilbcrn In tho guessing contest can
register their coupons at tho Council Oluffs
office the snmo as at the Omaha office.
I'lnmlicra Strike t noli'iiiiKeil.
The developments looked for yesterday
u thn strike of tlio union plumbers tailed
to mnterlallr.o and (ho situation remains
unchanged. Tho bosses nro standing pat in
their refusal to nccept the rules laid Oorn
by I ho union men, but aro willing that tho
men should go back to work on the otd
terms. There Is no talk ot compromise on
cither side.
Unless the men decide tn go back to work
today the bosses say they will tako tho mat
tcr Into their own hands and till tho va
cancies with non-union men.
Subscribers In the guessing contest can
reglMcr tbelr coupons nt tbo Council Dluffs
office the same as nt tho Omaha office.
i!
ft THAT EASTER
18 I HAT
V
i
i
1
I
Ami that Bwell suit will
Klvo you a neater nppenr
nncn If you wear u'palr of
thoyo cletrnnt
SHOES
wc nro showing for tho
prlnc tmde. Thvy uro
Ktyllnh, mndo by skilled
workmen and will wear
'longer than any other
nho houuht for tho snmo
inon,ye!suwherc. Seo our
show windows for tho
latest no cities in foot
worn1.
SARGENT'S
I.nok for Hie Hear,
HOOKS Of COUNTY OFKICBIIS.
Donrd of Supervisor Flndu Accounts
In HntUfnetory i.,onnmM.
Th rommlttees appointed to examine the
bookB and accounts ot the county officers
filed their reports at yesterdny's session
of thn Hoard of Supervisors. Supervisors
Hansen nnd Auld, who examined tne ie
ordnr's office, reported they round eery
thing In good shape and bad no changes to
suggest. They examined tuo uoona uum
lnnimrv 1. tt3f. to December 31, 1900, and
they showed that H.Zil instruments una
been filed during that period and 110,041.88
collected In fees.
iinnnen nnd Au d albo examined tno ac
counts of tho gherllf's ofllco and reported
tlm Kvstem of bookkeeping there nn ex
collent one and the books nnd nccounts
in nnrfert shane und correct, huporvisors
' . . !..., ,1...
Hiandes and Korney, wno cxuiiimvu um
books in the olllco ot rreerouu m-im,
clerk of tho district court, reported every-
tMng in a satisfactory condition nun mu
ofllco conducted In a praiseworthy manner.
Sheriff Cousins submlttod nis rcpon lor
ih nrct niiartrr. ending March 31. U
showed fees taxed. 1.300.39; fees collected,
$1,357.41; fees duo county, t, i.to.
Against the amount duo the county was
offset tho sheriff's salary, 25, and salaries
of deputies, $537.06, leovlng a balnnco of
JC1.70 In fnvor of tho county. January 1,
1901, there was duo the deputies for Biliary
11,532.10, tho fees of the previous year not
having been sufficient to meet this. Tho
place."
Deputy Peterson was given instructions
to watch tbo old man closely, as tho au
thorltles were fearful ho might attempt to
take his life It tho opportunity occurred,
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
nt1v of Murdered Man . Fiuinn rtcnr
ChnnKenlile Nelirnnkn nnd
Ion-a Line.
ONAWA, la., April C (Special.) The
trial of Frunk Dennis, charged with tho
murder of John P. Worrell Inst Jnnuury.
will bo at the April term of tho Monona
county district court and is attracting at
tcntlon by tho question of Jurisdiction to sleep
Buy your trees, shrutd and roses of
Mcneray. Orders filled by mall or express.
622 Kast Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
LAST
OF
SMALLPOX PATIIOXTS.
No Further Ue for Penthouse After
IJnMer Sunday.
A. D. Van Horn, If. I. Shophord nnd F.
Hvans, tho three remaining smallpox pa
tients at tho pesthouse, nro to bo discharged
Sunday, nnd tho city authorities aro hopeful
tnat tncy will havo no further uso for tho
doten-lon hospltul for somo tlmo to come.
The first smallpox patient was taken to
tho pesthouso November 21, and with tho
exception of two days tho place has been
occupied over since, thero being ns many
ns five patients thero at one time. Max
Schmidt, wIiobo Borvlces will bo dispensed
with tomorrow, has cured for all tho cases
at the pesthouse at the rate of $3 a day.
Subscribers fn.tho guessing contest can
register their coupons at tho Council Bluffs
olllco tho same as at the Omaha office.
Mr. Leah Frne Indicted.
Mr?. Leah Fraser, charged with con
ducting a disorderly houso over tho South
Omaha Brewing company's saloon nt 606
West Broadway, hus been arrested, nn In
dlctment hnvlng been returned against her
by tho grand Jury. Her bond was fixed at
$.100, but she was unablo to furnish ball
and was committed to tho county Jail.
P. Jctter, president of tho South Omabn
Brewing crmpuny. Indicted in conjunction
with Frank Walklngton, nominal owner of
tho saloon, has not been taken into custody.
The offense with which ho Is charged Is
not extraditable, and Mr. Jctter has not
been in Council Bluffs slnco tho grand Jury
reported.
No further arrests' were mado yesterday
by the Rhurlrr's force, although there are
fifteen InrtlctnuinU out. The sheriff's force
Is somewhat liuudloppod owing to Deputy
filierltf tlnher bclne laid up as a result ot
il ruiifiYrny,
DOHANY THEATER.
SPKCIAL.
SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7.
The ComodlHti, A Royal Fonst of Fun,
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In ISastcrn Nebraska
und lo. Jumei U. Cotady, Jr.,
U Main HI.. Council Bluffs.
Lewis cutler
Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Eetcp)
K 1'Ii.Wll. STIIEICT. Tuou
it.
Qravel roofing. A. II. Read. Ml nroart'y.
lU-v. Alexuniler UtlierlnniPn Pnrewell,
Itev. Aloxandcr Lttherland will oreaoh
his farowell sermon tomorrow in tlio Reo
ond Presbyterian church. Ho hns nroeptd
tho pastorate of n church nt' Bridgeport,
111., nnd expects to leave with hli family
next week.
Mr. Lltherland hos bean pastor of tho Uro-
ond Presbyterian church several years, and
It was through his efforts that tno oon.
grugatlon's present houso ot worship was
built. His regular nnetorntn tnrmlnatfrt In
thn fall of 1899. slnco when hs has been
acting ns supply mlnlstor.
Thn beet sugar Industry Is growing
throughout tho country," ho said. "The
largest sugar factory In tho world Is at
Sallnus, Cal.. whero 3,000 tons of beets arc
used daily while the factory is in operation.
Thero has been tho largest number of new
factories established tho last year of any
In tho history of tho Industry In this coun
try. Michigan alouo nas eiovcn new iau
torlcs. Last year a number of Iowa farmers
grow beets for factory use. They wero
farraors near Mason City, Clear Lake, Fort
Dodgo nnd Waterloo, nnd they mado con
tracts with the factory at St. Louis Park,
Minn., for the sale of the bcots. Investi
gation showed that theso farmers made
good profit on their crop. In many cases
tho not ptocccda would equal the value of
the land."
Mr. Saylor says ho expects Iowa to pro
duce beets commercially and In time to
havo n largo number of factories, as It
his been demonstrated they will pay all
through this section of the country. Ho
has prepared his annual report, which he
has Just forwarded to Secretary Wilson,
showing tho progress of tho beet sugar
Industry, and this will soon be published
by tho department. Ho will travel dur
ing the summer Investigating tho crop In
all the states and In tho new Island pos
sessions. Trouble Over State Contraet.
Tho state of Iowa Is In for a good deal
of trouble over tho construction of the new
collegiate building at tho Stato university,
which should have been completed before
this time, but Is still far from completion.
This Is tho finest building of the State uni
versity, and now slnco tho two buildings
much used have been burned It Is Impera
tive that the collegiate building shall be
completed In time for use at tho beginning
of next term. The contractor, n Chicago
firm, has been careless and negligent nnd
hns had trouble with subcontractors and
employes, and this week the Board of lie
gents, acting on the ndvlco of tho archi
tects, took tho contract away from tho Arm
and will finish the Job. Tho subcontractors
will contlnuo to work, and the building will
bo rushed to completion. Tho matter of
settlement with tho contractor Is likely to
cnu'so troublo which will lead to lawsultB.
Tho temporary buildings nt tho State uni
versity will bo finished In tlmo for uso ,nt
tbo next term.
Nev (uarilNiurn Protlelenl.
Tho olected officers of threo new com
panies ot tho Iowa National guard, who
wero examined by tho stato examining
A Plenlluiln of Merriment.
The Maximum of Fnree Coined).
CouipHiiy of Sunerlitr Hxrelleuee.
ChurniliiK Ulrla In ioreou Continue,
A llrlnlit l.nuirliliiB Plny Cleierly
Ac led.
PRICES 25c, 35c, GOc and "Sc.
Onlr Inane Is tlnestlnn nf nivoreo,
Mrs. Cora Sadowsltl, whoso suit for
dlvorco against J. V. Badowsltl It pendlr.B
In the district court, fllcd notlco yesterday
that she agreed to her motion tor alimony
being overruled and that tho ouly lnuo
beforo the court be tho question oi dlvorco
A stipulation hriB been entered Into be
tween her nnd her husband covering tho
matter of alimony nnd tho poiteitlon of
tho children In controvorBy, provided she
Is nblo to prove her cato and obtain tho
dlvorco petitioned for.
ttuarlrrly Water llllln.
Pay on or beforo the 10tb and save 5 per
cent. Office open Saturday nnd Wednesday
evening until 9 o'clock.
Davfe hcllH paint.
Subscribers lu thu guessing coutcst can
register their coupons at the Council Bluffs
office the Minn as at tno Omana office,
which Is likely to bo rolscd between tho
Iowa and Nebraska authorities.
, John P. Worrell was killed on a Bsndbnr
In tho Missouri river, nnd whether It Is In
Iowa or Nebraska Is n question to deter
mine. John W. Anderson and George A.
Oliver will appear for the defendant, Frank
Dennis, who Is now In the Monona county
Jail.
A. tho request ot tho Iowa authorities
the county surveyor, Italph Fessenden, has
prepaied a pint of tho river, which shows
tho location of tho sandbar and bunks at
the point where tho body wns discovered.
Tho plat will bo Introduced on the trial and
will not bo mado public until then. The
body was found at low water at a point on
the Nebraska side, but which at high
water Is ncurer tho Iowa bank.
Ills duties In these two capacities are at
times so exacting that ho finds himself
worn out nud In a low nervous condition.
At all such times he confidently turns to
Pnlne's celery compound and has never been
disappointed.
Ho says of this wonderful remedy:
St. Paul, Fob. 16, 1901.
"Dear Sirs I havo been familiar with tho
merits of Poino's celery compound for n
number of years, and havo used It when
seriously 'run down' from overwork, both
mentally and physically. But Its good
qualities never appealed to mo so forcibly
as during tho last campaign. Tho hard
work devolving upon me, ns Secretary of
tbo Stato Central Committee, affected my
nerves greatly nnd mode It difficult for me
Pnlno's celery compound Immedi
ately restored tho tone of my nervous sys
tem and enabled ma to secure refreshing
sleep.
It benefited mo nt once, and I-do not
hesltato to recommend It to my friends
who find themselves In tho same nervous
condition.
"Very-truly yours,
Chas, C. Whitney."
Paine's celery compound marks u tremen
dous strldo In tho cure of disease. No other
remedy has ever succeeded In driving out
tho underlying causes of nervous and or-
gunlo trouble so surely nnd rnpldly. No
remedy represents so comprchenslvo n
knowledge of nervous exhnustlon aud the
best means for Its alleviation,
It euros where other remedies bocauM
they nro cither silly nostrums or well
meaning but old-fashioned and Ignorant
preparations hnvo been tried nnd found
futile.
Pnlno's celery compound was first pre
scribed by Prof. 'Edward 13. Phelps. M. D.,
LL. D., of Dartmouth Collego, In his prl
vato practice. It has been recommended
by lenrned specialists In nervous diseases.
By Its merit alone It has en mod the high
est commendntlons from phystclnns, tho
press and tho public. It not only regulates
the nervous system, hut nourishes It; Bends
moro nnd better blood to supply tho wastod
nerves und takes tho killing strain off tho
kldnoys.
When pains appear In different parts ot
the body nnd one feels tired nnd depressed,
tho uso ot Paine's celery compound will
drive nway the rheumatism pnln or tho
attack of indigestion nnd correct tho fall
ing appetite, which keeps pace so closely
with tho digestive powers.
Palno's celery compound has proved itself
to be the most ndvanced remedy yet dis
covered for tired brains nnd worn out
nerves.
Nervo tension Is disguised under a good'
many symptoms that leud thoughlleBs por
sons to npply somo useless local remedy
when tho only lasting relief will come from
puriflod blood, kidneys moused to work,
stomnch secreting abundance nf dlgestlvo
Juices nnd a toned-up stato of the nerves.
For all this thero is no need of further
proof ns to' the vnluo of Palno's celory
compound than enn he furnished by tho
rendors' own neighbors if ono will tako the
pains to make Inquiries.
Tho best teat of tho worth of Pnlno's
celery compound Is to uso It yourself.
PROTECTION FROM WITCHES
Man WniilD tn Carry Gun So They
Cannot Persecute
Hint.
FORT DODGE, la., April 5. (Spcclal.)-
Matt Hamincrly of Burt appeared before
County Clerk B. J. Carr ot Kossuth county
a few dnyB ago and asked to be allowed to
carry a gun to protect himself from witches,
which bo snid were continually persecuting
him. He had many long stories to tell of
tho experiences which he had had with
witches, one ot which was his account of
how they had run a threshing machine up
his head. He said that he had headaches
for a week after. Ho also asserted that In
retaliation for some Injury ho had filled n
man full of earth, and was surprised to
learn that his listeners had not heurd ot
the affair. Hamraerly was sent to Indepen
dence for treatment.
MANHOOD RE8TOKtO,:."S,H
; bla Vlwllzi-r.tlieprrncrtpUonofafnmouiFrenchpnyatclnn.wlll qalclrlrcnro you of all
nervoiuor dlsiwuof tht aeoeratlve organs, bucU an Ijoat nauliwod, InMiannla,
Ialua In (lie Hack, ftTcmliutl Kaalaalona, Nervona Debility, l'lmplea
itttoiisall losicuby dayor nlglit. PreTentiqulckneMof dlbaren, wblohlf nptcbeokea
loala to Hnermatorrlioea and all the borrora ot impoUncy. CCl'iniSBfKcleanwstbe
liver, the kldneyi and the urinary orsani ot all Impurities. I'Dl'IBENE Btreaitneaa
And restores Rmal I wtalc orenn. ...
Tharranon BiiCfet jra are not cured by Doctors tibeeanaeW per ern tare trooblil with Proetatllla,
CUI'IDUNE the only 'known reratdv to cure TilUiout nn operation. MOO testlniniitulj. A written
Enaranteeitlren nndmnni'T returned if t boxes d oca not effect a permanent curt, fl.00 a box,9 for CQ,
ymcill. Bend for Knur cfrcularand teBtlmonlri'B.
aTOB IALE) BY MYKm-PILLOW ERCO CO- ItTg AMD VARNAJL
NEED NOURISHMENT?
Use Mull's Orape Tonic Tho crushed fruit laxative. Tho Now Wonder
for bad houlth pood for ovorybody. Druggists fuc.
Tho Lightning. Medicine Co., Bock Island, Ilia.
Mull's Lightning Pnln Killer Cures Nournlgln, 25c.
Thrown Forty Feet and Killed,
ATLANTIC, la., April C (Special.)-
Julius I'eterson, 71 years old, was killed by
train No. 11 yesterday near tho Locust
street crossing In this city, being struck
by tho engine nnd thrown forty feet. Mr.
Peterson came up the railroad yards with
a sack on his back and not knowing that a
train was approaching stepped In front of
tho engine. Ho was taken to tho baggage
room, where ho died In tho course ot an
hour. His nnklo and beveral ribs wero
broken. Ho mado hla homo around tho
hotels, doing odd Jobs for his board.
Flfty-Hlxtli Wetldlnu Annlveranry.
CRKSTON, la., April 5. (Special.)
Rev. O. E. Brown ami wlfo April 3 quietly
observed their fifty-sixth wedding anniver
sary. Ho Is SO years old and his wife 70.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES.
Itemovo Tan, IMmplta.
Freckla, Moth Patch.
Ilaah and Skin Oil
pan, and aven
J ' I -V. .. V. ...
(initial, un ueauijr,
; it iiu uc-iivf UIK
V linn. It hll alnn.l
the teat of b'i
yeara, ana la to
liarmleaa wa taata
It to bet aura t
la properly mad.
lAccfpt no counlfr-
mt or almllar
(namr. Dr. L. A.
Bayra aald ta a la.
dy of th haul-ton
(a Datltntll
As vou ladles will use them. I recom
mend 'GOUHAUD'S CHEAM' aa the least
harmful of all tho Skin preparations."' For
ante bv all DrugKlata and Fancy Ooodi
Dealers in tne u, a, and isuroi
SXJO le I
u. H. and isuroDe.
FEHD. T, IIOI'KIMt, l'rop'r.
87 Great Jones St., X.- Y.
"Man wants but
little here below"
Said a morbid poot
long yoars auo,
I'm prone to doubt
that ancient sage
When I look at The
Dee's great "Want
Ad" page.
WOMEN
Taniy. I'cnnyruial: nut tlnitle Mllunu lonant. mot
obitlnata mica relieved In a few loy; lm it
Sberman & McConnell and Kuliu & Co . druRgltta
FEMALE BEANS
Kit'Ut muutlily regie
laturuirouiteat.bciu
iifriticunullihrgnt.
BbPCt' BBB
aK BaBBaaE
brewed of selected
barley-malt and
best imported hops,
"laaered" six months to fully mature,
before being bottled for market, which
accounts for its being so palatable
and wholesome, and makes it
"The Kg of Bottled Beers.
1 I1C JUUUbt u -J
AnheuserBuschBrewing Ass n
Brewers also of Black & Tin, AnheuEer-SUndiri, Faust, PalcLager,
E5ort"2lcExquisitc, Michelob and Mall-Nutrinc.
Orilcra promptly llllril by
GEO. KRUG, MGR. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH, OMAHA.
John Reno &f o
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The Last Day for
Your Easter Preparations.
.ivet nnd llrlidilrat nf llnatrr flnutl a In nil DciiiirlnipiilN fur
Men. Women and Children.
SIMOf IAL SALKB IN
Kid Gloves, Taffeta Ribbons and Summer
Shirt Waists
MAIL OKDHIfS l'KOMl'TIA' FILLED.