i
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt HILHSDAV, APHTL 18, 1901.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIX '.'H MHXTIOS.
Davis sells drugs.
Btoikcrt sells lace curtains.
Uas tlxtures and globes at lllxby'i.
Tlno-A 13 C beer, Ncurnayer's hotel.
Wollman, scientific optician. 409 IJ'way.
Pasturage. Judson, 920 Sixth avc. Tel. 318.
I. N. Kllcltlngcr has gono to W'aukomta,
O. T., on business.
New fancy frames. C. 10. Alexander &
Co., 333 llroadway.
Mrs. M. )!nnd Is kept to her home at 100
Muff streot by Illness.
Auguslu grovo No. 1 will meet tonight In
Wooumiui of the World hall.
W. 1 Graff, undertaker and dlslnfector,
101 b'outh Main street. '1'hone &.
Oct your work dono nt the popular Hagle
laundry, 721 llroadway. Thona 117,
Correct nr.d exclusive btyles of elegant
photos nt Bthmldt's, 531 llroadway.
Morgan ft Klein, upnolstorlnB. furnlturo
repairing mattress making. 122 Main st.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cook and family have
gono to Sac City, ln to mnko their homo.
For halo, household furniture mid horse
and buggy, cheap. Inquire 1J, A. Hamilton,
Grand hotel.
Harmony chapter No. 25. Order ot the
Kostcrn Star, will meet this evening in
.lasonlc hall.
Would llko to buy a good, second-hand,
doublo harnesi tnrdlutii weight. Urnud
Union Tea Co., 103 llroadway.
In tho absenco of Judgo Ayleswnrth In
Lincoln, Neb., JiihiIco Ilryant presided nt
police court yesterday morning.
Thn ' death Is announced of Htophen I.
Saunders, formerly (if this city, ut lllooin
lleld, la., at the ago of M years.
A want ad In Tho Hco will bring results.
Tho same attention Riven to n want ad In
Council Muffs as at the IXraha olllce.
Henry A. Oleen and Kmma A. Maystrlek,
both or Omaha, wero married In this illy
yesterday afternoon by Justice Ilryant.
Tho annual meeting of tho stockholders
of tho Kilts Untitling assoclittlon will be
Monday evening; nt 7:30 In tho lodge room
of tho new clubhouse.
Tho members of tho Hcllglo of tho Jvttter
Day Saints church will glvo a social tomor
row evening nt tho homo of Miss Stella
Harding', 418 Stutsman street.
Judge Wheeler granted n divorce yester
day to Mrs. Jtosa K. Kuhl from M. O. Kuhl
on tho grounds of habitual drunkenness.
The defendant did not put In un nppeur
anco. 13. A. Wood, manager of circulation of tho
Journal mid Times of Sioux City, was In
this city yesterday nltendlng tho meeting
of tho executlvo committee of tho low.i
Stntc ltowlug association.
Tho Southern Stock company, said to bo
one of tho best reportolrn organizations
traveling In this part of tho cojiilry, will
open u weik'H engagement ut tho Dohnny
theater next Sunday night.
-iJ ? W,r!Bl!t' nKC(1. 85 y.pnrsi 1110,1 Tuesday
night nt his homo, 172.1 Eighth uvenuo. His
wife, son nnd daughter survive- him. Ho
I!?1.1 '.vc'x!i fnljleiu of Council muffs nnd
vicinity thlrty-lhreo years. The body will
be taken to Olonwood today.
Edwin I.el'evro of Lincoln. Neb., and Miss
Mabel Jenkins of Omaha wuro married yes
tcrdny afternoon In this city at tho Grand
hotel by Justlco Ilryant. The brldo was
accompanied by her mother. Mr. ami Mrs.
Lel-cvro left after tho ceremony for lln-
wl'" 'J.1' clnrgcd with the theft of two
horses, the property or Wllllnm Gumm i
nrralgnod l.efore Justice l"er"lVr jeVT' ?y
morn HIT. Hn l,ln,l,.,l nn,
. Preliminary hearing vm set "for May 1 "in
the comity jail.'" ,3 " wns "'mftted to
o
Play Uurdiior will g'hls fa, o . lie'
song, so familiar to every thJaar-goer.
Di 00 """or, nn Insano patient nt Ht
Hernnrd's hnsptal. made his escape while
?.l L?r cxorc 111 urouruls of tho In'
stltiitloii yesterday morning, lie win l
f1n?,t.'ir-'"J ,."or,M V Mcimorson-Ho"-J,uscsv
1,0 "as round in tho yard of il
truck, farmer, whoro-lie. wra
' ?lT lLSn EJW. !fiS f-i'V? them o
,of the lVJusehoU. "" m mo wom'3
( N. V. I'lumblDg Co.. leiepnnne 150.
i Davis tells gaBs. "
H I'll I Kxtntp Triiuafi-ra.
. These traiiBfors wero filed yesterday In
tho abstract, title and loan office ot J. V
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
I'?lkeyll!nK0 s','vlngs bank to David
H. Wortninn. lot 5, block s. l-Vir..
mount I'lace luld.. w. d.....T .... il coo
?nTl,a,'-mm., ,0 Vr!1. l-rson. lot
Vnn- Y ..""niN'uilil., s. w. d 100
iim.l l. .K- K- Harken
undlvjs of part of ot IS In orlelnnl
Plat (.f Council llluffs, w d.. ... l 00
Mary A. Allen, guardian to i ii '
Harken. same, g. d 700
Th,lnv",,."n r- Everest and iTl
llnoy, referees, to IOdword W.
add ktrefl0d fc,ock
i i, K1t'r',t' executor, lot is, block
4. IJnylhH 1st add., w. ,' ... i roo
wuCl,n i00",1',1 V I'"nard voret't.
'14 lot 12. block 31 Hayllss .t
I'almer'o ndd., w. d.. ... ma
A'''". Doersi-her to Mzzlo. wil'lVa'm
EiaA'Vn jars. v.ir "
ei. u I" " . . . .2: ,'.1"ck 3-"".
JI,eni,,;l''KnVdian'Vo'j.'iL"c
um lv6.15 of lot 2, block 5 1 ami
of ot 5, block 9, In M nie,, g. 'd"" -60
J'n ', 1 Stuhr 'and wife to Ann 0
SffiKft !.'.l.?.?..r...,:?.k. ltW
Twelvo transfers, total ."jsCsTl
Tht London Tot
Hand Turned
SHOE
Havo you Been It In our
show window? Kor the
price you cannot dupll
onto this shoo anywhere.
They aro neat, mado In
the latest styles nnd will
wear to perfect satisfac
tion In fact, we guaran
tee satisfaction with any
shoo bought at our Htoro,
from tho lowest to tho
.highest price.
SARGENT'S
Look for the Hear.
QOHANY THEATER
Friday, April 19
Itetum Engagement Lincoln J. Car
ter's Superb Sccnlo Production,
"THE ELEVENTH
HOUR"
Carefully chosen east. Including the
Kweet singer KAIU. G.VItDNUH.
Trices: 23c, 33c, 60c, 75c,
FARM LOANS
Necotlated tn Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. Jamen N. Caaadv. Jr.,
Uti Main St., Council Bluffs.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(Successor to W, C. Estepl
IS l'ttAllt. ttrilBliT. l'kun or.
ALL PLEAS ARE NOT GUILTY
Tboio Indictid Icilit oa HaTin; Oaiea
Heard cu Merits.
CRIMINAL DOCKET COMES UP MONDAY
Ilo nil of ICnrl C'nrlsoii, t'lmrKeil with
llni-Klnrj. Korfi ltei! Iij- Ills rnll.
ore to Appenr (Mliem Take
Time to 1'lenil.
Judgu Whcelor, after conferring wtlh
County Attorney Klllpack, decided yestor
day to lake up the criminal docket Monday,
and made au assignment of the cases to be
tried. Dcfcndanta Indicted by tho recant
grund Jury were arraigned and all entered
pleas of not guilty or took time to plead.
Those who entered pleas of not guilty wero:
Henry ami I.cwls Smith, colored lads,
charged with stealing a watch from llohltt
bon's Jewelry store; Clarcnco Hpurlock,
t'lmrgrd with stealing a set of harness from
tho barn of William Klrljy In Keg Creek
township: Charles Carter, who said his right
namo was Thomas Carter, charged with
breaking Into David Ilradlcy & Co.'s allien
and stealing a (inutility ot stamps; John Al
Htroiu, charged with stealing h set of har
ness from Mlnnlck's livery barn: 1'nt Mc
laughlin, charged with assault with Intent
to do great bodily harm; Frank Walking
ton, saloon keeper, charged with maintain
ing a nuisance; Leah Krascr, charged with
keeping a disorderly house; Thomas I'olnts
and S. Kief, Jr., charged with gambling.
Thcso took tho statutory tlmo to plead:
George Cooper and Alfred Hloomberg,
charged with violating the mulct law In Cut
Off ; James Hubcrg aud 1'etcr Kasmussan,
owners of tho Manhattan saloon, charged
with maintaining :i nuisance; Ed Anderson,
charged with keeping n gambling establish
ment over tho Manhattan saloon; J. N. Cas
ndy, Jr., charged with embezzlement. At
torneys wero assigned to those defendants
unablo tn pay for legal services.
Karl Carlson, charged with burglary,
failed to appear when his case was called
and his bond was ordered forfeited.
Crlmliinl unit I.iivr Cnsrs.
This assignment of criminal and law cases
was mado by Judge Wheeler:
Monday, April 22 Stnte ngalnst Henry
Smith; State against Louis Smith: Stato
ugalust C, Spurlock; State against Tom
Tuesday. Anrll 23 In ro W. 11. Drlscoll
estate: Stato against J. Noonon.
Wednesday, April 24 W. C Durkes, treas
urer, ugalnst Cuius Thompson and others;
William Klrby ngalnst Henry Kuslng; Stnto
against John Alstrom; Stnto against Leah
1'rnscr.
Thursday, April 2. State against O.
Cooper; Stato against A. Ulomberg; Stato
against Kiank Walklngtou.
Friday, April 2ft-Stuto ngalnst J. Iluborg
nnd 1'eter Kasmusscn; Stato 'ngalnst 13d
ward Anderson.
Saturday. April 27 Stato against Tom
Points nnd S. Illcf, Jr.; State tignlnst I'nt
McLaughlin.
Monday, April 23 George Chase and
Others against City of Council muffs: M.
Stalzman against George W. Whltebook.
Tuesday, April 30 H. Alnsworth against
Omaha & Council muffs Hallway and
Bridge Company.
Wcdnesduy, May 1 Brown & Herman
ngulnst Max Mohn; W. W. Cole against
Omaha & Cqiincll muffs and Suburb tn
Hallway Company; IL 1 Tlnley, adminis
trator, against Omuha & Council muffs
Itallwav nnd Hrlilcn (,'nmminv.
Thursday, May 2 W. C. Hendrlcka
against George N. Ferguson; K. W. Urlm-
iuv agaiusi. i. i. wieKliam.
Friday; May 3-The T. O. Northwall Com
pany agulnst McKesson nnd Itlnker; Leo
Wolfson against Allen Uros. Co.
Saturday, May 4 Henry Ilranz ngalnst
Omaha & Council Hluffs Hallway and
llridgo Company; Hrnden ngalnst Haas;
HI ley Hros. ngalnst M. C. Chrlstenson.
.Monday. Muy fi 13. D. Summltt against
lTnltrd Stntes Life Insuranco Company
(special); G. H. Scott against D. S. Frank:
Thomas Martin against V. F. linker, 13. K.
.dnms ngalnst II. Goldstein and Others.
Tuesday, .May 7 Joseph Scott against
Isaac llallard and Others; J. A. Lott against
Chicago & Northwestern Hallway Com
pany; John A. Murphy against E. A. Muel
ler and Others.
Wednesday, May 8-W. S. Heaton ngalnst
L. H. Sheato & Co. nnd Others; N'els Jacob
sen ngnliist Union Pacific llallroad Com
pany; Ldwurd Dealy ngalnst Daniel Car
J j !Urorw i' rc,ulorrt & iInrtln t.'0- against
Tliursduy," May 9 C. I. Rafter against
Fred Winter; C? I. Hafter against Henry
Anders; C. I. Hafter against Alary Hlbler;
C. 1. Hafter iigalnst U. Wilson; C. I. Hafter
against Jake Kuskle. "
Friday, .May 10-C. G. Saunders ngalnst
Omaha & Council Hluffs Hallway and
HathB Coml,u,ly: Hl J- Hath ealnst Harry
Saturday, Muy 11-Councll Hluffs Savl'igs
Hank against N. W. Williams; William
Hurrhus ngalnst Illinois Central nil road
.m"iu,.y: ,J10h" mn against 8. Mud
sen; John German against Viohn Llnder ot
Huy your trees, shrubs and roses ot
Menera,, 62J East Broadway, Council D'.uffi.
Telephones, offlce. 404; residence. 445.
Rubber stamps at DuLong's. 307 B'way.
Grorery Concern lncorporutr.
Articles of Incorporation of tba Gronc
weg & Schoentgen company wero filed yos
tcrday. for tho purposo of continuing tho
wholesale grocery business of Gronewog &
Schoentgen of this city. Tho original port
ners.i William aronoweg and John Schoent
gen will retain a controlling Interest, but
H. II. Nlcholls, who has been with tho
ilrm for twenty years, and Herman Orone
weg and others will take stock In tho In
corporated company, tho capital stock, of
which Is placed at I200.000, "divided Into
20,000 sharos of $10 each. The wholesale
grocery firm of Gronoweg & Schoentgen
has been In business In Council Bluffs since
1877.
InteniU to Content Smnlluox Illlla.
Tho Honrd of Supervisors reconvened In
adjourned session yesterday afternoon to
dlsposo of tho largo grist of smallpox bills,
Heyond looking over and discussing a num
ber of them no action was taken. County
A Woman in the Case,
whether she be tho donor or thn re
cipient of a watch bought ut Leffert's.
Ij suru to bo "A Contented Woman.'1
ton probably know that each watch
wo sell carries with It our guarantee
-written If you llke-ns to raso nnd
works. So wo Invite your Inspection
and selection in full contldencn of suit
ing you to the proverbial "T."'
Herman M. Leffert
Optlolnn, Jpivrlrr nml Rnitrnver,
2:i llroiiUwar. Council niu(Ta.
Auditor lnnes has tabulated the bills nnd
they amount to $9,699.80, being nearly M,
000 more than at first estimated. The
auditor was Instructed to nsccrtaln as to
tho Incumbrances on tho real property of
persons treated for 3iuallpox, whoso names
will bo furnished him later by tho board.
This Is taken to Indlcato that tho board
Intends It posslblo to compel somo of the
persons who wero treated at tho county's
expenso to pay tho bills Incurred In their
behalf. The board will meet again today.
KtiKliiccr Whri'lrr Will llpcovcr.
Knglncer James Wheeler, who was In
jured In tho wreck on tho Illinois Central
Tuesday night at Woodbine, will recover
from tho effects of his Injuries. His con
dition yesterday was much Improved, al
though he was still suffering from nervous,
tiess aud the bruises on his head. Dr. T.
B. Laccy, the attending phslclan, said ho
expected no serious results, as Wheeler was
much Improved yesterday.
Grtn IIIk lltoek of .Minion StorU.
The effects of Gilbert J. Moffet, Insur
auco swindler, which wero attached by
Mrs. Kclley to securo a board bill, wero
sold by public auction yesterday after
noon at Broadway nnd Fourth street by
Constable Albcrtl of Juitico Bryant's court.
The sale attracted a largo crowd and real
ized l."0. Colorado mining stock of tho
fnco value of $20,000 was knocked down to
Mrs. Moffet for 2u cents.
Mnrrlnitc Llrensru.
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
thn following:
Name nnd Hesldence. Age.
Kdwin lyoFevro, Lincoln, Neb 33
Mabel Jenkins, Omaha 21
Henry A. Olsen, Omaha 22
Kmma A. Maystrlck, Omaha 21
It. C. Williams, Council Hluffs 21
Lottie 13. Baldwin, Council Bluffs 19
Gravel roofing. A. II. Read, C41 Broad'y,
Davis tells paint.
FUEL FOR KEOKUK BUILDING
I'lielc Snin 'n t rid-tM for Conl
OpiTnto flonm of II Im Imui
I'riipert j .
to
WASHINGTON, April 17. (Special Tclo
gram ) Tho contract for fuel for tho Keo
kuk (la.) public building for tho next fiscal
year has been awarded to tho Mississippi
Coal company.
These postmasters havo betn nppolnted:
Iowa Hanley, Madison county, V. M.
James. South Dakota Strandberg, Grant
county, Alex Dahlberg.
Tho First National bank of Oclwcln, la.,
has been authorized to begin business with
$00,000 capital.
David B. Clifford, James R. Jewell, Hoy
A. Carncglo and Arthur A. McLcod havo
been appointed tubstltute clerks in tho
Cedar Huplds (la.) postofllce.
C. W. Swaiuon has been nppolutcd Janitor
ot tho Keokuk (la.) postotllce.
I'K.NSIONS I'Oll WI3STI3lt VKTI3IIAS.
War Survivor Itrturnilirrrtl liy the
(ii'tirrnl Government,
WASHINGTON, April 17. (Special.) Tho
following western pensions havo btcn
granted:
Issue of April 2, 1901:
Nebraska: Addltlonat-Rufus L. Jack
son. Beatrice, $10. Hestorntlnn nnd Supple
mental Samuel Wolf, Davenport, $10.
Original Widows. Ktc. Murguretha Rent
ing, Grand Island. $S; minor of Emberson
T. Harris, Omuha. $10; Florence Craig (spe.
cial accrued April 4), Beatrice, $S.
Iowa: Original Benjamin O. Katherton,
Battlecreek, $6; Emmor' Kingsbury, Cedar
Fulls, $0. Henewnl John M. Haywood,
Wlntcrset, $0. Original Widows, F.tc
Minof of John Hujc (special act April 4).
Belle, $12: Anna Fish (speclnl'accrued April
41. ShollHburg, $.
South Dakota: War with Spain, Original
-Fred Tobln, Mitchell. $fi.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
llellclency In 1Iok Contlnum, lint
Mummer la Kp'i'teil to Mnko
I'll Kniiler NliortiiKi',
CINCINNATI, April 17. (Special Tele
gram.) The Vrlco Current says: Western
packing houses report 410,000 hogs tho last
week, compared with 330,000 the preceding
week and 420,000 last year. From March 1
the total Is 2,C45,00U head, against 2,730,000
n year ago. Tho probable summer supply
of hog will be about tho saroo as last year.
The latter part ot the season is likely to
make up any earlier deficiency. Prominent
places compare as follows:
1901. 1900.
Chicago 725.0W) S35.000
Kunsus City 385.0U) lioS.lM)
OMAHA 215,000 270,000
St. Louis 215,000 215,000
Ht Josopl 183,000 197.000
Indianapolis 1C8.000 102,000
Milwaukee 71,000 77,000
Cincinnati 63,000 75,000
Ottumwa 42,000 fig.uoo
Cedar Hapids 4 1, Out) M,ijn)
Bloux City SO.000 95,000
St. Haul C3.000 iS,U0O
Indigestion Is the direct cause of dlscnso
that kills thousands ot persons annually.
Stop tho trouble nt the start with a little
Prickly Ash Bitters; It strengthens the
stomach and oUIb digestion.
FAIR AN0 WARMER THURSDAY
cbrnakn, Ions, Kiwinum nnd (he Un
kotna to Fore Alike In Atmna
1 liberie (.'oiiilllloitft.
WASHINGTON, April 17. Forecast:
For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da
kota and Kansas Fair nnd warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair; variable winds.
For Iowa Fair Thursday; warmer In
northwestern portion; Friday fair and
warmer; fresh northerly winds.
For Missouri Fair Thurhday; warmer tn
western portion; Friday fair and warmor;
fresh northerly winds.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday; warmer In
eastern portion; Friday fair; westerly
winds.
I.nenI Heciiril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 17.-Otllcial record of tem
perature and precipitation romparrt with
the corresponding day of the last thrst
years;
1901. 1900. 1599. 1S9J.
Maximum temperature.... 17 M 70 72
Minimum temperature.... 30 44 53 50
Mean temperature 3S 50 IU Id
l'reclpltntlou 01 .28 .00 .20
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omaha tor this day and slnco 'lurch 1,
1901:
Normnl temperature 55
Deficiency for tho day 17
Total excess since March 1 if)
Normal precipitation 11 inch
Dellclency for tho day ID Inch
Total since March 1 2.93 Inches
Dellclency slnco March 1....... It Inch
Dellclency for cor. period, 1900 19 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 5899, .. 2.31 Inclv.'H
Reports from Stntlnua at 7 I'. M.
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
Omnhtt. clear
North Platte, clear
Chpvenne. clear ...
Salt Lake City, clca
Jlapld City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, pnrtly clo
Chicago, cloudy .,
st, Louis, ruining
Ht, Paul, cloudy .,
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, cleur
Helena, cleur
Havre, elrar
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, cloudy
r ..,
Jdy
I H i
?! s 2.
i c "3
-I... r
: : ' a
t 3 .
I
40 47' .01
4fi 4'i 00
M 42 .00
5G 5.S ,00
44 41 00
as 42 to
rw 31 ,r)
3s 6 T
3S 48 30
32 38 ,C0
40 44 tf
4'i 48 ,n)
5T, 58 (J
52 611 .00
3S 38 .Ik)
56 72 .02
T Tracw of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Jocal ForoctJt OfflcUL
State Committta Dioidei in FkTor of
Cedar Rapklt.
SEVENTEENTH OF AUGUST IS THE DATE
Contrneln ( lie Let for (front Weatem
i:tennloii Work nn Army Pout Is
Slow-AmiH ersnry Comnieneo
nirnt of Xormnl .Soliuol,
DI33 MOINES, April 17. (Special.) Tho
republican stato commlttco met this after
noon In accordance with the call of Chair
man Weaver and located tho next repub
lican stato convention nt Cedar Hapids.
Thero had been a lively fight on between
lies Moines and Cedar Hapids, or rather be
tween tho factions In tho party nnd their
respeotlvo candidates for olllce. Inasmuch
as Des Molneo Is tho homo ot Cummins and
Foster, two of tho candidates for governor,
nnd ot Bishop, ono of the candidates for
Judgo of the supreme court, nearly all tho
other candidates wero found to favor Cedar
Hapids, which has no candldnto for statu
olllce. When tho tlmo enmc for n reckon
ing on tho standing of the members of the
commlttco It was found that Committeeman
Leach ot tho Des Molnos district was for
Dcs Moines, and also Scott of the Eleventh,
Bruco of tbo Ninth and Phillips of tho Sec
ond. All tho others were opposed to bring
ing tho convention to Dcs Moines.
It had been expected by tho Dcs Molnus
pcoplo that Spcnco of the Eighth district
would be for this city nnd nlso Drug of the
Tenth district, but Spcnco this morning an
nounced ho would bo for Cedar Rapids nnd
that settled tho fate ot Dcs Molncs. It was
understood that Herrlott, candldnto for
governor from tho Ninth district, was
favorable to Dcs Molnca and Judgo Townor
ot tho Eighth district was not hostile.
Tho representatives of the two cities
prcsentod tn tho commlttco tho claim ot
both cities. Tho last two conventions held
In Cedar Hapids havo been tho cause of
much complaining on account of lack ot
facilities, but an auditorium has been built
nnd It Is claimed tho convention enn now
bo cared for much bettor than ever before.
Tho vote on locating tho republican con
vention at Cedar Hapids was 7 to 4. Tho
date will bo August 7. Following nrc tho
temporary officers selected: Chairman,
James C. Davis, Keokuk; secretory. A. M.
McColl, Woodward; assistant secretary, W.
A. Follett, Atlantic; reading clerk, S. C.
Piatt, Iowa Falls; assistant reading clerk,
E. R. HutchlnB, Des Moines; sergeant-nt-nrms,
J. C. Webster, Cresco; doorkeeper,
John M. Heed, Cedar Hapids.
Will lie ii 111k Convention.
Tho convention Is suro to bo one of tho
largest over held In tho state. The Inter
est In cnndldnclos wns never greater, nnd
besides tho Increasing republican voto In
tho state hat gieatly Increased tho number
ot delegates. On the samo basis us last
year tho number of delegates will bo 1.G47,
as against 1,301 last yenr. A convention
of nearly 1,700 delegates, In which prac
tically every county will bo represented In
full and many counties will havo alternates
as well, Is a hard convention to house and
to manage. Every county In tho stato will
have a greater number of delegates than
last year except -Muscatine, which showed
a falling off In the republican vote. Polk
county will have the lr.rgest number of del
egates, ralslug'frooi thirty-seven last year
tp sixty-four thjnjycar. Woodbury county
will havo thlr'ty-sU, against twcnty-flvo
last year. Pottawattamie Is raised from
twenty-seven to .thirty-four. Tho Increase
on tho old ratio by congressional districts
follows;
District. 1900. 1901.
First 91 113
Second lCNi 127
7'hlrd H7 159
Fourth IM 152
Fifth US 143
Sixth ldfi 145
Seventh 100 150
tythth i-, 147
lnlh 121 H7
Tenth 159 IS3
Eleventh 137 179
Tho convention will nominate a candi
date for governor, lieutenant governor,
Judgo of the supremo court, ruilroad com
missioner and superintendent of publ!o in
struction, Tho democratic commlttco will meet this
latter part of the month and ilx tlmo ond
place tor the democratic convention. It is
almost certain to bo In Dcs Molncs.
(rent Western Extension,
It Is learned here that contracts are to
bo lot this week for tho construction of tho
Great Western extension from Hampton
westward to Clarion. This will give tho
Groat Western direct connection with Its
nowly purchnscd Mason City fc Fort Dcdgo
line. It has heretofore been using tho
tracks ot tho Iowa Central, but It will now
extend not only to Clarion, but on west
ward to Sioux City.
Army l'ost I'lnna Slow,
Tho expectation of the local comml.teo
In charge of the ormy post work at Dcs
Moines has been disappointed at tho slow
ness with which work U being begun. It
was expected by tho commlttco that Inas
much as thero Is at the disposal ot the
War department n largo sum available for
Immediate uso the work on the sito of the
urmy poBt would be begun this month, but
thoro aro no Indications of any move In
that direction, and as far as can be learned
hero nothing is being done.
The title to tho property passed to the
United Slatts some timo ago and tho papers
were declared to be regular. But verbal
promises wero mado on behalf ot Des
Moines with respect to the extension of
water mains to tho elto for tho army pest,
four miles south, and these promises have
not been fulfilled. In fact, the committee
Is inclined to not extend tho water mains
but to compel the government to turnlsh
tho water supply at tho pest. This Is sup
posed to bo ona reason for the delay In
beginning work.
Stnte Normal School,
Tho twonty-flftli annual commencement
of tho Iowa Stato Normal school will occur
Juno 9 to 12, and In view cf tho anniversary
It will bo something more than usual and
a good program lifts been arranged. At the
last meeting of tho board of trustees the
following new fa-ulty monitors were add d
Mrs.' Bertha L. MetjIi, Fairfield, la., now a
student In the University of Chicago, io Le
assistant In geography; Miss Ida M. Hes
senbccl: of Ho?k Hapids, la., and Ml s
Ethel M. Waller ot Charles City, now a
student In the unlyerslty at Iowa City, were
elected assistants In tho training school de
partment. Mies Elizabeth Hughes nnd Miss
Poarl Plerco were granted a year's leave of
iTbeTOlLET,
IS INCOMPLETE WITHOUT
aW
RELIEVES CHAFING, ITCHING OR IRRI.
TATI0N, COOLS, COMFORTS AND HEALS
THE SKIN, AFTER SHAVING.
Avoid dangerous, Irritating Witch Haiti
preparations rejretentel to be "thacamtat''
Pond's Extract, ahich easily toura end otton i
contain "wood alcohol," a dtadly polion.
CAUTION
There to nothing "Just ai good " as Duffy's
I'uro Malt Whiskey. A dealer who tnys so
it thinking of his profits nothing more. Of
course when n remedy h.n been before the
publlo so long, has been recommended and
prescribed by doctors, and carried the bless
ings of health to so many thouand home!
imitations nro bound to arise. They aro only
;J'.fr, however, to imitate the buttle nnrS
.abels. No ono can Imitate the product. Tho
process is known to manufacturers alone.
Ask for the genuine, re f uso Injurious substi
tutes. See that our seal over tho cork is un
broken, ami that the bottlo has on it thn
?:overnmcnt medicine stamp, Wo linvn
ouml cases whoro unrcllablo dealers havo
refilled our bottle?, so
we wish to caution our
patrotuagnlt'.st accept
ing somo cheap imita
tion in our bottles.
Tlook of Information Hint
(ret. All driifjlili ami
irroe'n. or dlrct. ft. 0.1
per bottlt. Seat tn plain
taois.
UulTl tlnllWIil.Wf lCo.
lluvtiralnr, ., .
absenco to ntteud the Chicago university.
Tho threo now members of the faculty aro
nil former graduates of tho Institution.
C'nnitiiiiiiiler of the A, II.
Georgo H. Meijgar, formerly custodian
ot tho stato capltol and n leading poli
tician of Scott county, has received assur
ances that ho will bo elected department
commander of tho Grund Army of tho Re
public at the encampment at Duhuuuc In
June, and will have no opposition. The
general orders call for a meeting of tho
council of administration nt Dubunue Juno
4 nnd tho first business session of tho en
campment will bo tho next day.
REFORM CRUSADE BEGINS
Mlasiitirl Vnlley CIHr.i'iii Clime Siiloon.i
mid Intend In Stop Sunilny
tiiie Hull.
MISSOURI VALL1CY, la., April 17. (Spo
clal.) A reform criuudo has been Inau
gurated here, starting with the cloning of
all tho saloons. Now It Is proposed to
stop Sunday amusement,! ot nil klmU. Last
Sunday petitions wero circulated nt the
churches to get signers, who ngrce to do
nil In their power to prevent Sunday
umuhcmeuts. Base ball is tho only ntnuto-
mcnt hero on Sunday and Its patrons nra
up In arms.
SHOT WHILE CLEANING GUN
tieortte Kuhler llnliN Mux.le of
Win pun A ((ill un I 111m llrenst
Wltll I'll till Itl'HIlltH.
FORT DODGE, la., April 17. (Special
Telegram.) George, the 11-year-old son of
Dave Kuhler of this city, was Instantly
killed tonight, by thu accidental discharge
of n toy rlllo, which ho was cleaning. Thu
boy had tho muzzle of tho rlllo ngalnst his
chest, whun It was discharged and deatlt
wna instantaneous. Tho weapon fired a
BB bullet.
If you want to know about
n doctor, ask some of his
patients.
If yon want to know about
nn office building, nsk its
tenants.
You will find the tenants
of the
Bee Building
cnthusiustic in its praises,
particularly if they formerly
officed in other buildings.
If you wish to inspect the
few handsome offices which
are vacant, call on us.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Affcnts,
Ground Door
Dee Bldg.
uc3
namRnMn
('upturn! nt Slii'iinnilonli.
SHENANDOAH, la., April 17. (Special.)
Sam King, who Is wanted In Council
Bluffs, on the charge of stealing n horse,
waa captured by tho local authorities hero
Monday. Ho and a boy wero camping n
mile north of town and nftor communica
tion with the sheriff at Council Bluffs, wero
taken In custody. Deputy Sheriff Canning
of Council Bluffs was here today after tho
prisoner.
. Clm roll for Onaivn.
ONAWA. In.. Anrll 17. (Sncclnl.lTh
Onnwa Congregatlonullsts havo decided to
build a now $7,000 church on tho old site.
The old church was built In 180!, but Is too
small noxy. Work will begin at once.
'Tin i:u iu Vcvl U 1111(1.
Countless thousands have found a bless
ing to tho body In Dr. King's Now Llfo
rills, which positively euro constipation,
sick headache, dizziness, Jaundice, malaria,
fever and aguo and all liver and stomach
troubles. Turely vegetable, never gripe or
weaken. Only 23c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug
store.
Snntlienst Kiiiimiim Ntiiriu-Illtlen,
GALENA, Kan.. April 17. Heavy snow,
accompanied by a strong wind with occa
sional rain, has fallen In tho southeastern
corner of tht- stato slnco last night, tho
most severe storm of tho season here, It Is
feared that much damage to fruit will re
sult, at- many varieties aro In bloom. In
tho mining district the storm practically
caused a suspension of all work, and It will
result In a material reduction In this week's
output of zinc and lead.
Do You Wear
The Gordon Hat ?
FASTEST TRAINS
SHORTEST LINE
t THE
V TTTVTTaTMVT A TrnrT
for Western Points.
THE FOLLOWING NEEDS NO COMMENT!
man
FrBJ' Missouri River to
salt lake city .
san francisco
portland . . .
Missouri River to
10 nouns
QlUCICKIt
TU1N A1CT
OTHER
SALT LAKE CITY . 238 1 hims
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND . . . .
X U f THAW ANY
OT1IBM
258
DSTAILED INFORMATION r L'H.VI R II r D UPOW ArPLIOATIOIT TO
New City Ticket Offce 1324 Farnam,
T., f 1. "1 1
xiflvV icicuiiuiie jio.
I3t fSH tt 3t& Mb
m m m m m m m m m
The "Comstock Process''
Is the most successful method for reducing nnd rellovins
pain In all kinds of dental operations that has yet been
presented to tho public. It hns been used by leading den
tists of tho east for nearly two yearn, and has heen nrn.
J nounced by them to be entirely satisfactory. Our patlcnta
H nro delighted with tho results It produces. If you ara
CI nOrVOUS and VOIlr tnnMi nr., Bnnolllvn a ...111 ..i ,
explain It to you.
. .. Telephone 145
F. A. Woodbury, D. D. $., Council Bluffs.
30 Pearl SI. Grand Hola
SNot every one can be beautiful.
Yet all c:m bu at leott attrac
tive. Natural, healthy, clear
skin, n brilliant complexion,
nipan. whclpyfitno Benin run!
lustrous hair run be prmlurcd at youriinme.
Full Information with bonk mailed free.
br.ftUATOLOQiST WOOHnURV, l6JStlteSl.,Chl'no
9fci
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If im haio 1111(111. weak orvari.
lot iMiMtr or wmkenlnff dralm.
our Vacuum Owon paveloprr will
rrtnre yon without drug! or
eltftllrltv t ?R OOO I,, nui mil nm
falluroi notonereturnuli no a. O. p. fraud write for
frri nurtlrulort. irnt lril In pUlu rnvrloi.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. OS Thorp Blk,, Indianapolis. Ird.
in
Beauty is Health.
Walnut Lake. Ark,, June 3, 1900.
I thank you for tht benefit I received from your edvicr. and the Wine of Carilul I look.
In my terrible condition my lilt wa no pltasure to me at all and I wai of no ute to
anybody. Alter receiving your edvlce and medicine I commenced taklna it and betfan
Immediately to improve. The palm left me and the meniei, which eame at the correct
time, continued three days. I have gained strength and my weight has Increased. My
husband says the medicine lias made me better looking than ever before.
: Mrs. LIZZIE MANNELL
Womanly health means bright eyes, rosy cheeks, clear complexion and
elasticity of form. This is the youth unmeasured by years the beauty of per
fect womanhood. Beautiful women arc happier and get more out of life than
their sisters whose faces indicate suffering. Wine of Cardui made Mrs. Manncll
better looking" and infinitely happier because it cured her of those terrible
pains. But she is no exception.
CARBUI
is giving thousands of women health, beauty and freedom from the dragging pains which have made
(hdr lives SO miterihlp. U'.m fame lirfrfrH vvc xnA mvi,I.J I IU- .....II. . t ...1, ,
...... -- -, i-aa- - - niiniiii.u iuiiiu me me luuiu ui suiierina.
What suffering can compare with the torture of irregular menstruation, leucorrhoea and falling of the
womb 1 Btauty flies quickly before the ravages of such disease. The sharp pains of falling of the
womb deepen the crow tracks in the face. Menstrual Irregularities rob the eye of its fire and the com
plexlon of Its transparency. Leucorrhoea drains the body of its strength, but Wine of Cardui restore
the natural beauty, brightens the eye, clears the complexion, rounds out the figure and brinfli back
the vigor of health, fcvery druggist in this city handles $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
For adrlca and literature, addreti. jclvlng symptoms. "Tho I.adlet' Advliorr
Department," The Chattanooga iTadlcina'company. Chattanoa. TeSn'
