I
THE OMAHA DAILT BEE: SATURDAY, MAT 18, 3 001.
MAYOR DORAN
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
OF ST. PAUL
COUNCIL
MIJiOK .Mli.vriON.
Lt.vls ifll drugs,
htockcrt rclln lace curtains.
Fine A 11 C beer, NcUmayer's liotcl.
Victor Heaters. Rlxby &. Son, agents.
Wollmnn, scientific optician, tw U'way.
Schmidts lln photos guaranteed to please,
XV. K, Orart, un(lerlal.'r and dlsltifcctor.
101 South Main street. 'Phone COB.
Get yen work done nt the popular tfagte
laundry, 721. Hroadwuy '1'hone loi.
Use Hall's MhkIc Compound. Rest dan
druff cure and hair preserver known.
Special attention Klven to wedding pres
nts. C. H, Alcxunuur & Co.. 333 H way.
Mr, mid Mis. 11. C 1'ouder and daughter
of Ncoln, la., nro guests of Mr. and Mrs,
V n. Maxilelr,
The reguhir meeting , pf White Rose
licbeknh lodge will be this evening at the
usual place unri time.
Sheriff Cousins returned yesterday from
Fort Miidlsrm, where ho took Clarence
Bpurlock to the penitentiary.
Hummer Opening ut Mrs. A. Hiister's, 321
Brpndwny, Saturday, May IS. l lnest dis
play of latest styles of slimmer hats.
Mrs, John Stevens nnd Mrs. Dudley
Btlchter of Hni-hlngs, NhI)., are guests of
Mrs. XV. 51. Frederick of Oleti avenue.
Take homo a brick of vanilla cream. i!5
cents, or Neapolitan, 3.1 cents. Will keep
one hour without Ice, A. Motzgcr &. Co.
Flnley Hurkc has returned from Pes
Moines, where he wan one of the committee
to examine applicants for admission to the
bar.
II. II. Oraily, ngont for the Pacific Kx
press company at the Union I'aclllc trans
?er depot,' left yesterday pn a visit to
relatives at Davenport.
Wanted, an experienced solicitor of
hustlliM ability to tnko charge of estab
lished business. Must give reference. Ad
dress O, Hcu olllco, Council Iltuffs,
Ico cream that will please you packed In
ice anil delivered, 3D.- a ipiart. Special
prices to lodges, churches and parties. O,
C. llrown. 23S liroadway. Tel. m.
The Orlswold American announces the
candidacy of W K. Harrlman of Ilnmpton,
la., for governor. Mr Harrlman Is n mem
ber of the state senate, of "which body he
I. i president pro tern.
Mrs. Laura J. MorrN Is expected home
tomorrow from Hprlnglleld, III., where sho
Is representing the state of Iowa as dele
gate to the meeting of the head camp of
the Hoyal Neighbors of America.
H, T. Ward of lloomcr township, who Is
n candidate for the republican nomination
for member of thn Hoard of County Super
visors, to succeed Jacob Hansen, was In
thn city yesterday conferring with some of
the local politicians.
The preliminary hearing of Henry Peter
son, charged with -setting lire to his tore
In WestOii' last -January, was commenced
before Justice Ferrlcr yesterday. The evi
dence so far Introduced on behalf of the
istnto Is purely clrcumstantlnl.
Itev. 0. 'UV'shyilcr.' pastor of St. John's
English Lutheran church, returned yes
terday from his eastern trip. His daughter
Svlvla Is stopping for n few days' visit
with friends at Davenport and Cedar
Itaplds beforo returning home.
City Engineer lOtnyru has completed the
laying of the pipes for the public fountain
nt the corner of fllen avenuo and Itrnnd
way, which Is to be fed from the artesian
well In Woodward's candy factory. The
fountain will be erected bv the business
men of that section of the city.
city Clerk Phillips nnd other delegates
to the grand lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen, returned yesterday morning
from .Mnrshalltown, much elnted at having
secured next year's session of the grand
lodge for .Council Bluffs. Dr. J. II, Cleiver
of this city was elected grand medical
examiner.
Oeorgo I, Knhle, nasnt for the Wells
Fargo Express company In this city, was
notified yesterday of his appointment to
the agency at Victor, Colo. The appoint
ment comes In the line of promotion and
Mr. Knhle. who was born nnd raised In
this city, will go to his new post with the
best, wishes of a large clrclo of friends
and acquaintances.
The Cltlx'tfhs' OhVaHd'Kloqtrlc" Light cam
pany began yesterdny to string its feed
wires from the motor bridge east to the
center of the city. Mannger Nichols ex
pects to have the circuits established In
ten days, so that the experiment can be
mado on the new enclosed alternating arc
lamps on the towers at Oakland nvenue
and Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street.
These Jurors linvn been drawn and sum
moned to appear May 21 for the present
torm of tho superior court: XV. S. Homer,
A. Overton. H. F. Keith. H. A. Sweeney,
J. II. Corliss, K. A. Plppen. K. Meldrum.
O. F. Moxwull, J. W, Crnssland, all of
Council Uluffs: F. Vlragnlaux, Garner; J.
O. McMahnn, Knne; Mike Mlnehnn, Neola:
II. 8. Terry, (1. U. I.nrrlson, IS. T. Ferris,
Crescent.
K. Y. Plumbing Co., teiepnnne 250.
Davis sells glass.
Gravel roofing a. It. Tina. C41 Eroad'y.
Dance tonight at Hughes' hall.
t -
Hcnl IX ill e Trnnsfcrft.
These transfer-.! were filed yesterday In
Iho abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Bqulre, 101 Pearl street;
Bellows Falls Savings Institution to
Leonard F.veretl. bw; se 13 and nil
that pirt ell seVi U lying west of
Grand nvenue, also part of wl4 nett
H.75.H, w. d fi.322
J, W. Squire, trustee, anil J. W.
Squire nnd wife to Leonard Kverftt,
same as above, w, d , ' 6.19G
A. D. An ills and wife to Leonard
Everett, same hs nbove 1
Bldney Gage and wife to Frank H.
Shumbnugh, ot,3, block 16, Grimes'
add., w. d t '. 745
Thomas, Sweeney and wife to Patrick
Hweeney, i acre in wvj c4 se',i 1-
ll-ll,. W, llK..M,
76
375
l.OCO
f
K0
14
lames R. Schuyler to Pntrlclc Qulu
Ibh, lot f, block 3, Highland Place,
W II
Joseph Mlchener nnd wlfo to A. K.
Patrick, lot 13, block 6, Oaklind,
w. d ,
Thomas J. Drlstow and wlfo to A. E.
Patrick, .undlvti lot n, block 1, Hlg
Grove, Oakland, w. d
Bufan A. Hlrd to P. E. Dlrd. lot 13.
block 1, Gates' add. to Oakland, w. d.
County treasurer to J. P. Green
shields, wH lot i. block 1, Stuts
man's 1st add., t. ii
Ton transfers, total'..' 115,71'9
i Good
fishing
Resort-
Is what tho angler Ii
looking-for now.
GOOD SHOPS
Are what everybody Is
trying to nnd Von
can net them at our
store, almost nny price
but they're all good
We warrant every
pair sold.
SARGENT'S &
LOOK I'OH TIIH IIF.AR.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N, Cnsaily, Jr.,
uti .Mil i n ax,, council uiuns.
LEWIS CUTLER
- Funeral Director
(Successor to W. C. Estep)
U8 i'U.tlll, STHEHT. 'I'uoiM
c 07.
Did You (Set One
Cit the tooth brushes we are sell
ing 'so henp? Uetter get .one
a nick They're going fast-ONLY
NE DIME.
Dell 0. Morgan's
BLUFFS.
ALMOST PERSUADES THIEF
Join O'Ketfi'i Phjilcal Prowtsa Mafcti
Robber Sorrj H. Otme.
THEN WIFE AND DAUGHTER INTERFERE
Their Intention Are at the hnt
They Ulie the llurwlnr.n C'hniicc
to Sprint unit He's the
llcttcr Runner.
John O'Kccfc, a trucker In the employ
of tho Union Transfer company living at
101S South Eighth street, had an exciting
struggle with a burglar who had Invaded
his home early yesterday morning. Ho
had almost ovei powered tho Intruder when
his wife and daughter, attracted by tha
noise, went to his assistance and In tho
general mlxup that' followed the fellow
mnnaged to make his escape.
O'Keefe v,as awakened about 4 o'clock
by hearing some person moving around
in the room adjoining his bedroom,
quietly slipping out of bed, without awak
ening his wife, he crept to tho door. In
tho next room he saw n man quietly going
through the pockets of the trousers which
O'Keefe on awakening had missed from
the chair at his bedside.
With a spring he had the Intruder by
the throat and a desperate struggle fol
lowed. O'Keefe, being a man of more than
ordinary physical strength, soon had tho
burglar at his mercy. All would have gono
well and O'Keefe would have had the satis
faction of turning over the thief to the
police hut for the interference of his wife
and daughter. They were aroused by the
noise of tho struggle and thinking O'Keefe
was getting tho. worst of the encounter went
to his tisslstnnco. In their excitement they
cought hold of O'Keefe Instead of tho bur
glar and Interfered with O'Kecfo's movo
ments. The fellow was not slow to take
advantage of the general mlxup, wriggled
from O'Kctfo's grasp nnd mado a dash
for liberty out of the kitchen dooi.
Desplto his scanty attire O'Keefe started
In pursuit and gave chase to tho fleeing
thief for a couple of blocks down Eighth
street. Tho thief was the speediest of the
two, 'lowever, and turning down an alley
made his escape, O'Keefe being compelled
to give up the chase, as the roughness of
the alloy hnrt his bare feet. He managed
to secure a good description of his unwel
come visitor, which he gavo to the police.
Tho residence of CharlcR Olson, 1629 Ave
puo II, nnd Samuel Dobson. 1G0O Avenue
E, were entered by thieves Thursday night.
At both places the thieves secured several
articles of clothing and cleaned out the
pantries. The pollco bellevo the thieves
were hoboes Infesting the railroad yards
In that vicinity.
Dance tonight at Hughes' hall.
CAIU'K.VrUHS MAY
WALK OUT.
Issue an Itutliiintnni to Take Effect
Mondny .Morn In.
Members of the Carpenters' .union of
this city havo .determined to. press their
demands for Increased wages and yesterday
Issued their ultimatum to tho contractors.
They hnve decided to take aggressive
measures and unless the employing con
tractors come to time the union carpenters
will wnlk out next Monday morning.
Tho old agreement under which the union
carpenters havo been working expired
April 1 and shortly prior to that date a
demand was made upon tho contractors
for n flat wage of 35 cents. Under the
old agreement the carpenters were receiv
ing 32 cents por hour. A few of the em
ploying contractors agreed to pay the 35
conts, but others rcfiucd, saying they
could not afford to do bo. Since April 1
tho union carpenters have been working
without any agreement and most of them
at the old wage. In tho expectation that
a settlement would ne nan uetwecn
them and the contractors. Thore seems,
however to bo no chance at present of h
settlement of the controversy, as the con
tractors recently organized and decided to
resist the demands of the union men.
In the new agreement presented by, the
unon men they are given the privilege to
go out on sympathetic strikes, and this
clause Is one of tho bones of contention
between tho union nnd the contractors.
A committee hns been appointed by the
union to confer with tho contractors' or
ganization nnd a Special meeting has been
called for tonight to hear Us report. The
ngrcement drawn up by tho Carpenters'
union has been indorsed by the local
Trades and Labor assembly.
Rubber statops at DeLonj'i, SOT B'way.
Iliitca to tlrnnri Arm- Encampment.
Tho railroads have announced a rate of
one fare for' the round trip for the annual
slnte ennmpment of tho Grand Army of
the Republic to be held at Dubuque June 4,
5 and 6. '
It Is expected that the encampment this
year will be a record-breaker In point of
attendance, interest and enthusiasm. The
po'oplo of Dubuque are making great prep
arations to entertain tho veterans., Men
of national refutation will speak at the
numercHM campflres and there will be other
ontertalnments for the old soldiers and
their families.
r pleusnnt fcaturo of the encampment
promlso to bo the4reunion of thq survivors
of tho Vlcksburg. campaign. Thls'meetlng
will be nddresscd by comrades who partici
pated In that siege and who are familiar
w'lth the history of tho ffa'tlrinal military
You'll let "mmebody sooner or later. We
all cuine to glasses or purbllndness, Here
are a few reasons why you should let us
mind your eye:
Quality of lens tho very best optical
nlllls nr rrvtlnl
Quality or frames the best material, con
structed for both appearance and dura-
nuiiy. - -
ACCUraCV in AYnmtnottfin ntfiirni-v In ft
ting frames so tliev affnrri vreAtnp rnnifort.
You can t afford to economize In eye care
beyond the point uf safety. You may get
spectacles for 10 cents and save what you
would pay. us for the right kind, but time
will prove. It false economy. Our prices aro
rmv, iiuwners icas tor services ren
dere.
Herman Al. Leffert,
Orailtiate (Jntldlan,
park now In courso of construction at
Vldnburi.
Tickets to Dubuque for the encampment
and return will be on sale at all Iowa
points June 3, 4 and 6 and for trains reach
ing Dubuque before noon of the 6th. They
will be limited for return to June 8 at the
special rate,
,KW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTUS.
Tno Will Hi- IXnhllshcd Abnnt the
rirnt of June.
Postmaster Treynor expects that the two
new freo rural delivery routes to be es
tablished In this section of tho county will
be Inaugurated by June 1, There are at
present two routes In operation and tho
new routes will be known as Nos. 3 and 4.
No. 3 routo, starting from tho postofflco,
will run one-half mile northeast, thenco
southeasterly one-half mllo to the Milwau
kee tracks, thence three and one-half miles
east past Hnuerkemper's store, then north
easterly to tho Hcnsen corner, thence south
cast one and one-halt miles to Orr's corner,
thenco south three and one-quarter miles
past Campbell's store to the southeast cor
ner of section 20, westerly two miles to the
Underwood church, and thence southwest to
the Five Mile house. At this point the routo
goes over routo No. 1 three-quarters of a
mile to Stllwoll's cornor, northwest one
and one-half miles to tho old paper mill
and from there back to the postofflce. Tho
routo Is twonty-three miles In length and a
large number of pcoplo will be benefited by
It.
Itout No. 4 will run east and southeast
from tho postofllcc a distance of three and
one-half miles to Howard Junction, then
east six miles past Snar's school house to
the old Snap postofucc, thenco two miles
Into Quick, thenco southwest two miles to
tho southeast corner of section 19, west and
southwest four miles to thn Hcyworth cor
ner, thenco west past tho school house threo
and one-half miles to the starting point.
This routo will bo twenty-ono nnd one-half
miles long.
Tho carriers for these routes have not
yet been appointed.
I11IJS
i-'nn imiuADis siipplirs.
Contracts Are to Hi Avrnrilnl by Ad
Jiitnnt (irnrrnl fiext Week,
Adjutant General Dyers 19 expected In
this city next week to let the contracts for
suppllen for tho brigade encampment of
tho Fifty-first and Fifty-second regiments,
lown National guard, near Lake Manawa,
In August.
The adjutant general has notified Captain
Tlnley that tho $1,000 which was subscribed
by the people of this city to secure tho en
campment must bo collcted and placed at
tho disposal of tho state by the end of next
week. This being tho case, Captain Tlnloy
and the members of Company L nro hust
ling to get tho money In. So far they have
met with no difficulty In obtaining tho
amounts subscribed. In addition to tha
$1,000, Company L will havo to raise $500 to
pay for tho rent of the camp grounds,
which will bo 1175, and for the piping to
convey water to the camp, which will co3t
about $200.
All the contracts for supplies for the
camp will bp let in this city and will In
clude food for tho soldiers and horses, be
side.! equipment for the camp and tents.
Dance tonight at Hughes' hall.
Women Conduct Serrlcen.
The local branch of tho Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will conduct the
services Sundny evening at Trinity Metho
dist church. Tho program which will be"
In chargo of Mrs. E. K. Denny, national
organizer of the union, will be as follows:
Opening Scripture Reading and Prayer
Mrs. J. P. Grennshlelds, resident
Singing, "Onward, Christian Soldier"..
Reading Mrs. Johnston, Secretary
Recitation, "Old Man's Story"
Flute duet. ...Colonel Tulleys and C. Parks
Address, "Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Work and Workers ....
Mru, E. K. Denny, National Organizer
Reading. "Declaration of Principles of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union" Mrs. J. P. Greenshlelds
Collection
Soliciting for members to the union
Fluto duet Colonel Tulleys and C. Parks
Trayer Rev. XV. It. Cable
Benediction
Dance tonight at Hughes' hall.
I'uttnTTn t (nnile Snniliy Schools.
The twenty-ninth annual convention of
the Pottawattamie county Sunday school
convention, to be held In Council Rluffs
June 7 nnd 8, promises to be a large and
Important gathering. The sessions of the
8th will be hold in beautiful Falrmount
park nnd as It falls upon Saturday nil
school teachers and children can bo pres
ent. Several prizes will be offered for
attendance, among them being two open
to Sundny schools from anywhere, Omaha
and South Omaha especially Invited. The
first Is $20 In cash to the school which
brings the largest number of porsons on
the grounds, tho second being $5 for the
next largest number. A band will be pro
vlded and some noted speakers will be
on the program.
Davis sells paint.
Field Tiny of School for Denf.
The Iowa School for tho Deaf will hold
Us field day exercises Saturday of next week.
The meet will be under the management
of David Ryan, Jr., tencher of gymnastics,
and Superintendent Rothort will be presi
dent of the day Tho other officers will
be; Judges, XV. O. Connor, Jr., John XV. Bar
rett, Miss Emma Kinsley; timekeepers, L.
XV. Pound, Miss Mildred Cooper; assistants
to manager, Emma Dorn, Mabel Fritz, Mil
ton Daldrlge, James Noble.
An attractive program of races and other
events has been arranged for tho day and
prizes will be nwardod as sugested by the
Judges. Superintendent Rothert extonds a
cordial Invitation to the public to witness
the exercises.
GARS CRASH THROUGH DEPOT
Sivlteh Truln Is Strnck by Extra at
Vllllficn nml Sent
FlyliiK.
VILLISCA, la., May 17, (Special.) Tho
east half of tho Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy freight depot here was torn to
pieces this morning at 8:30 by freight cars
being pushed through it. Tho wreck was
caused by an extra running Into a switch
engine with four cars attached. The
switch engine was on the main line when
the euglneer saw tho extrn coming In and
reversed tho lever and Jumped, which, to
gether with being hit by the extra, sent
the switch cngtno and cars into tho depot
with terrific force. Both engines wore
badly damaged and four cars practically
destroyed. No one was Injured.
IMI'qtlTANT SCIENTIFIC IJISCOVEIIY.
.1 Clinical Propnrntlnn Thnt I'osltl
tlvely Kills the nnnilruK tlerni,
A most Important discovery has been
made after n year's patient laboratory
work aimed In a certain direction It Is
Newbro's Hcrplclde, a preparation that
cures baldness, provents falling hair and
speodlly and permanently eradicates dan
druff. These evils are caused by a germ
or parasite that burrows Into the scalp,
throwing up dandruff, as It seeks to sap the
life of the hair at tho root. There's no
.baldness without falling or thin hair, no
thin hair' without dandruff and no danruff
If the germ Is destroyed. Newbro's Herpt
clde is the only preparation that will do the
work. "Destroy the cause, you remove the
PLUMBERS' STRIKE IS ENDED
Work BHumid oi Sat Hoipiul fr Inian
at Ohtrokes.
K. OF P. GRAND COMMANDER CANDIDATE
Ottiiiiirrn Library Coutrnct l,el Ilntlns
County Caucus n Decide Co li
ner's dinners Flre lnsnrniioc
Companies Combine.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May 17. (Special.) The
State Hoard of Control was notified this
morning that the strike of plumbers at
the State Hospital for the Insane at Chero
kee Is ended and that tho foreman and two
or three men are again nt work. The
contract for tho plumbing nt the now
hospital was first let to a Des Moines firm,
but tho bid was too low and the firm re
fused to give bond for performance of the
contract. Then the contract was let to
Stcphan & Co., Council Bluffs, and the
firm sent n number of workmen to Chero
kee to go to work. There had been trouble
between tho firm nnd Its workmen, but
the board was Informed this had all been
adjusted.
Later there was a strlko of the cm
ployes, but for a tlmo the work continued
nt Cherokee. Finally a walking delegate
went to Cherokee and called off the men.
Inasmuch as other contractors wore at
work tho strike caused an endless amount
of trouble and for some days tho ,board
has been exerting all possible prossure
to get work commenced again. It Is be
lieved thero will bo no moro trouble and
fifteen or twenty men will be sent to
Cherokee if needed.
For Chancellor of IC. of I.
Dr. F. W. Portcrlleld of Atlantic, Is an
nounced as a cnndldato for grand cbnn
collor of tho Knights of Pythias for Iowa
and he Is In Dcs Moines looking up his
prospects. Dr. Portorflcld Is now ono of
the leading members of tho Pythian order
In Iowa and he will havo thp support of
most of tho west and southwestern part
of the state, Including Dcs Moines. There
will be other candidates before the grand
lodgo, which meets In Cedar Rapids In
August.
Library Con tract Let.
Tho board of trustees of the Carnogle
library at Ottumwa have let the contract
for completion of tho library to Ilartlett
& King of Keokuk nnd the work is to be
completed by January 20, 1902. The con
tract prlco Is J15.S0O. Carnegie gave
$50,000 for the library and the city agrees
to maintain it.
Caucuses In Dnllns County.
Republican caucuses nro being hold In
Dallas county, formor homo of Mlntstor E.
H. Conger, nnd tho way that county goes
Is regarded as likely to bo decisive of the
candidacy of Conger for. governor. Cau
cuses aro to bo held tomorrow night In
Perry, the largest town of tho county, and
a hard fight Is being made. A. H. Cummins
hns been In Perry personalty looking after
his Interests and n number of persons havo
gono from here to take part In the prelim
inaries. Tho general belief hero Is that
Cummins will carry the county. In which
case It Is likely Conger's friends will make
no further effort In his behalf In this part
of the Btatc. Grave charges are mode by
both sides and the contest Is bitter.
Insurnnce Combine.
Considerable Interest Is being aroused
hero In tbo Association of Fire Insurance
Agents, formed In this city recently and
which haB held several meetings. The
promoters announce that It Is an association
for the purpose of educating the people In
regard to insuranco and to encourage in
suring, but the fact is evident that the as
sociation Is so closely bound together nnd
tho state is districted In charge nf man
agers In such a way that the association
practicolly amounts to a pool or combine.
Inasmuch as the Iowa laws aro severo on
Insurance combines It Is probable the ac
tion of the officials nnd representatives of
tho new association will be closely watched.
Nearly all the agents In the association nro
agents of union companies.
Supreme Court Wurlt.
Congressman Lane of Davenport appeared
before the supremo court this morning and
argued the case of thn Diamond Jo Line
Steamer company against the City of Dav
enport. Tho first of the tax ferret cases,
thoso appealed from Judgo Dewoy In Jasper
county, were submitted to the supreme
court.
The court nnnounccd several decisions,
the only ones of Interest being two railroad
caseB covering very nearly the same
ground, and in both of which tho court seut
the cases back to be tried In the lntorest of
tho plaintiffs.
In tho case of Schulto against the Chi
cago, Mllwaukeo & St. Paul railway the
plaintiff was struck by a train near Pan
aina. A verdict for $500 was rendered
against tho company, but because tbo Jury
answered certain special Interrogatories in
a manner to conflict with the general ver
dict, Judgment was ordered for the defend
ant. Tbo supreme. court says this was all
wrong,
In the onso of Cumralng against tho Chi
JUNE NUMBER
THE
MART
A MAG A-
Z I N E I
THE $1,000 PRIZE NOVELETTE
THE MIDDLE COURSE, Mrs. Poultney
An Absorbing Story of London Society.
MRS. M. K. XV. HIIKKWOOU contributes The Wondering American, an artlolo of
llnmlv Interest to all travelers nnd would-be travelers
1IAHUIF.T I'HKSCOTT Sl'OFKOKO wrltei a stranso psychological story, entitled
The ConiiimrlnK Will,
EDO A It NAl.TlI.i U at nls best In a pvr.itechnlc onar. Vanity Hquirn
flELKTT llUIUlKSHconrrlbutoi n unlauD tile, Tlis .MUlnlxht .Htclimtkr.
FLORA IIIOUI.OW DODUK tnlls tho iiuiinnmi story of Thn Man of (Ine Vine,
PKINUE VAI.DI.YIAK VANIATHKY revoat the mystery of a beautiful woman at
tho Itusfclan Court In Tim American Widow.
JOHN HKtlN.UUr KI.LVSON proaonti one of his most fantastic tale In tho 1100
prlio story, In Sly Wlfr' Kye.
Other notable contribution t 'are rhe Wadneit of Ishtar.by Whs Carnvin: The Kimh
nf Heart' Delight, by Juitm -Miles Forni.m, Of Many, One, by llnrones von
Hutten, nnd Tha Van Kuyper Verdict, by Fanny Orouory Satuar.
rvA rrnt-r- m m , F? v P!ivIMtin mil t tnrr RtMPI F !iz
P of our rne,fi5n niJn ifjnn Mnma
BH describing symptoms and cause of diseases with best treatment, also man7 valiiuble
(SB receipts aud prescriptions in plain language, sTlng you heavy doctor s bills, iH tor It.
:tciiia uu proscriptions u ii"u
Dr. Kay's
Cures thft vmt wnnt An of WsDensla,
RH Mver nd Kidney diseases and bad results of LaQrlppe. .Send 'or proof or it.
pjH write us about a I vour symptoms, som iy
Nfl send us 2S ct. or b and we. will send Dr.
mam
cago, Rock Island &. Pacific railway, from
Dallas county, tho verdict Is declared to bo
not In nccordanco with tho rulo of responsi
bility. Tho plaintiff was Injured nt a rail
road crossing,
Tho court decisions entire wcro ns fol
lows; Edward Cummlng. nppellant, ognlnst the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company; Dallas county; Judgo Qatnblo;
personal damage enffei reversed,
Ellhu Rooth ct nl ngnlnst V. S. Rooth,
appellant; Hremer county; Judgo Clyde; ac
tion for partition; nlllrmed.
John Rich nnd A. E. Moore, nppellant;
Henry county; Judge Wlthrow; damages
for malpractice; reversed.
J. O. Mver. nmicllant. against Emlllo
Wegoner; Pottnwattnmle county; Judgo
Macy; nrtlon on promissory nolo; ntllrmed.
W. L. Crlssman naalnst William MeDuff.
appellant; Linn county; Judge Remley; no
tion ror attorney s reos; niiirmcu,
John Schulte, appellant, against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway com
any; Shelby county; Judge Mncy; personal
injury case; reversed.
RAILROAD 0FFiciALS FINED
Ituiiiliitnntc r nnil Asalstnut Superin
tendent nt Cellar llnplds
Ciintlctrit of Assiitilt.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la.. May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Mr Murphy, assistant superln
tendant of the Ilurllngton, Cedar Rapids &
Northern, was fined $2." for assault nnd
battery, and John Tcnney, roadmastcr, was
fined $50 and costs, the complaining. witness
being C. A. nush, a man engaged by tho
company to fill tho placo of one of tho
strikers, hut who went over to tho walk
out men early this morning. Twonty men
nrrlvcd from nurllngton In chargo of Road
mastor Tcnney and woro met at the depot
by Assistant Suporlntendant Murphy. Dush
nnd others endeavored to dissuade tho now
men from going to work. Murphy pushed
Rush away without using his hands nnd
Tcnney nlso pushed him nway, using both
hands.
He l.enrned n tlrent Truth,
It is said of John Wesley that ho once
said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell
that child tho same thing' over nnd over
again? John Wesley, because once
telling Is not enough." It Is for this
samo reason that you aro told again nnd
ngnln that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that It counteracts
nny tendency of these diseases to result In
pnemonla, and that It Is pleasant nnd safe
to take. For snlo by all druggists.
Stcnnihont for I'ppcr Missouri,
PIERRE, S. I).. May 17. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday: Evnrts Transportation com
pany, nt Evarts, with n capital of $3,000.
The Incorporators nro principally 'iini
Chanibr!n'ln nnd Iowa points, James W,
Snnford, John H, Kccnc, Walter L. Mont
Komery nnd Edmund .1. Somers. Tho al-
logrd puipose of the company Is to operate
a steamer on the .Missouri from Chamber
lain to Evarts.
SHOWERS FOR SOME PLACES
Southern! Portion of .VelirnsUn I'v-
cluileil from licit Knvoreil with
Fnlr Weather Toilny.
WASHINGTON, May 17. Forecast of. tho
weather:
For Nebraska Fair Saturday, except
probable showers In southeast portion;
Sunday thowers and coolor In northwest
portion, fair In southeast; southeasterly
winds.
For Iowa Fair Saturday nnd probably
Sunday; southeasterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair In eastern, show
ers nnd cooler In western portion Saturday;
Sunday fair and cooler; southeasterly winds
becoming southwesterly.
For Colorado Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday showers nnd cooler; southeasterly
winds becoming northwesterly.
For Wyoming Showers and cooler Sat
urday; Sunday fair except showers In south
east portion; southeasterly winds becoming
northerly.
I.ocnl llecoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 17. Ofllclal record of tem-
?erature nnd precipitation compared with
he corresponding day of the last threa
years:
1901. 1900. 1S99. 1S93
Maximum temperature... S2 fi4 CS "3
Minimum temperature.... 55 46 f!
Mean temperature 70 r,0 57 M
Preclpltntlon T T .25 .f6
Record of temperature nnd preclpltntlon
at Omaha for this day nnd since Murch l:
Normal temperature ft!
Excess for the. day S
Total excess slnco March 1 21'J
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Denclenoy for the day II inch
Total precipitation since March 1.4.51 Inchcn
Deficiency since March 1 2.03 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1900 1.21 Inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1899... 2.31 Inches
Reports from Station nt 7 1'. M.
5?i K
2 S3
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
P5
Omaha, cloudy I 761
82
isortti I'latte, part ciouciy to
741
72
Mi
80'
81
9S
78
uneyenuc, near 05
Salt Lake City, clear M
Ttauld City, clear I.. 82
Huron, clear
HI
Willtston, clear
Chicago, clear
St, Louis, pnrt cloudy
St. Paul, port cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, part cloudy.
Helena, raining
Havre, raining
Blsmnrck, clear
Galveston, cloudy
91
70
SO
84
84
86'
K2I
88
71
70
741
70
SO.
RS
711
"s:
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
O F
CLEVERNESS
Blgolow.
Trontmnnt a lllTpose Jllmtn-ted book Tj
0v, Uu . - - -. -
Renovator
Constipation. Headache, Palpitation of Iloart
uruKgisin, uim 1, ..jr...-.w .-
KayTs Renovator by return mall, Address,
1
Experiences the Invigorating Effect
of Paines Celery Compound.
Hon. F. D. Doran, who has been several
times honored by the cltltcns of St. Paul
by re-election as mayor, possesses many
of tho characteristics that go to make the
reputation of n "sound man," and Is tho
Inst person In tho world to publicly indorse
anything of which he has not fully In
formed himself.
Mayor Doran decided to take Palne's
Celery Compound this spring, having heard
much of Its vonderful olllcacy from physi
cians, neighbors nnd Intimate friends. He
was not disappointed. His experlenco with
this great remedy was so gratifying thnt a
few days ago ho sent the proprietors a tes
timonial which adds conclusive proof to the
statement of physicians thnt, of nil tho
spring remedies that can bo bad, Palno's
Colery Compound stands far abovo all oth
ers In honest and great results:
March 21, 1901.
Dear Sirs I am convinced that every
ono, slok or well, needs to tako a spring
remody, and for that purpose I bellevo
nothing con equal Palne's Celery Com
pound. I commend It especially to the
nervously afflicted. Very truly yours,
F. R. DORAN.
IT BURNS ME UP!
Says tho man who has been wearing a bare metnl
eieciroaa oeu in oracr to restore nis health nnd
strength. "It Is Impossible o for every phana of wenk
trlc Belt Is n guaranteed curor every phase of weak
ness and nervous aliments. it gives a four-fold cur
rent and still does not burn, blister nnd fry the patient.
It ha soft, silken chamols-cpvorcd sponge oleotrooos, can
not burn nnd blister ns do tho bare metal electrodes on
other belts; mlno has Interchangeable battery cells and
can be renewed when burnod out for only 76c: others
cannot be renewed for any price. These features my ex
clusive patent.
lilt. UPAMRTT'N HL13CTIUC 1H3LT
Is in every case a guaranteed cure. If Weakness,
Nervous or Oenernl Debility has, through any cause,
unmanned or unfitted you for social or business duties,
by tho application of Electricity through tho medium
of my Electric Belt you can bo made well, strong nnd
happy again. Electricity builds up quickly the weak
nerves nnd broken down system: it is food for nerves,
brnln and muscle, and where the right current Is up
piled right there Is no such thing as failure.
An n reward for my study, reaenrch nnd dis
covery, the United States Kovernment has giv
en me the exclusive use nf ray method of ap
plying Electricity to the human system.
Guaranteed to cure Vnrlcocsle nnd all Weaknesses In either e; restore
Lost Vigor and Vitality; cure Rheumatism In nny form, Kidney, Liver nnrl
Bladder Troubles, Stomach Disorders, Constipation, all Female Complaints, etc.
Call upon or wrlto mo today, sacredly confidential. I have written books
on Nervous Ailments nnd their euro by Electricity, which 1 send freo, post
pnid, to nny one. These books will Interest you. Consultation, advice nnd
diagnosis without cost. Sold only by -
DR, BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO,,
rtnoms 18 to 21
i
ALWAYS OPEN.
GAS STOVES
$10 $14
Meter and all piping free. No charge for
anything but the stove.
The Council Bluffs Gas Co.
Open Evenings, 26 Pearl Street
L
Hi
Because a man Is growing old he need
not be an Invalid. Old age isn't a disease.
A man at GO should bo well, and many
men at 70 nre as well as ever in their
lives.
Uut as ago comes on the blood needs to
be rid of rhoumatlsm and the muscles of
neuralgia; the norves needs feeding and
the brain nourishment. Palne's Celery
Compound Is food for tho braiu and norves.
It builds up the strength of the body. The
saddest ignorance- 1b for a sick person not
to know tho remedy that will make him
well. Fortunately, few poople have tailed
to hear of tho remarkable cures from tho
use of Palne's Celery Compound. N
For rheumatism, neuralgia, lmpuro blood,
nervous diseases and kindred troubles, It Is
a positive cure. Tho experimental efforts
of scoros and scores of so-called spring
remedies with which the market is con
stantly recruited nro in startling contrast
with the thoroughly scientific way In
which Palne's Colery Compound restores
health and vigor to tho wornout blood and
nerves.
New strength, now life, new health poms
from Us use especially Is this true in tho
spring.
Donglaa lllnck,
10th and Dodge Sim, Omaha, Neb.
The "Comstock Process''
Is the most successful method for reducing and rsllevlng
pain In all kinds or dental operations that has yet been
presented to the public. It has been used by leading den
tists of the east for nearly two yoars, and has been pro
nounced by tbem to be ?tlroly satisfactory. Our patients
ure delighted with the results it produces. If you ara
nervous and your teeth aro ssnsltlvo w will bt pleassd'ta
explain It to you. '
, ..Telephone 145
H. A. Woodbury. D. D. S.f Council Bluffs
30 Pearl St. Grand Hotil
ay,
5S3 Brondnay, . ConuclllmftIs.
effect."