THE OMAHA DAILY KEK: TUESDAY, JANUARY T, 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
Si
ij
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ml Mm MESTIO.
ALL OPPOSE THE REMOVAL
Davis sells dniRS.
Lrffert's glasses fit.
eiorkrrt sWIs carpet.
A store for men "Beno's."
Diamond betrothal lint; at Lcffert'S,
Jiosd way.
14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert'e,
f': Hroadwsy.
W'nlter T Payne arrived homo yesterday
from Salt Luke City.
The Alia" dub will meet thin afternoon
Jth Miss U'-nur "f Ulen avenue.
'alndnri for New Veer's gifts at cost
rflces. Alexanders. SS3 Broadway.
Rtar chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will
Huet In uvular convocation thl evening.
The University flub will meet Wednesday
ftertloon with Mrs. Renard of First av-
nue.
Tlie Tuwlnv ITIstorv Hub will meet this
afternoon .with Mrs. t red Wesner of Third
ftreet.
Charles MrDnnaM son of Alderman and
Mrs. McDonald, Is 111 with a threatened at
tack of appendicitis.
Park Cltv lodge, Independent Order of
lidd Fellows, will meet this evening for
.Work In the seoond degree.
Council Bluffs lodge, lndepondent Order
of Odd Fellows, will Install oltlcera at Its
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Harrv Kiddle, a bell hoy at the Grand ho
tel, wiia given 115 to get changed last even
ing. He failed to return and the police are
ti'iw looking for him.
Furnished room for rent to gentleman,
tieat. gas. bath, etc. Will rent reasonablo.
.Addresm, with reference, to X, care Bee
ufflce. Council Bluffs.
FOR KENT 5-room cottage, 877 Harri
son at., city water, paved street, good cel
lar. $.&") per month, inquire of E. F.
.Watts, 3W North First.
Hawkeys lodge, independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will Install officers Friday
night. Following the business session re
freshments will be nerved.
Kncampment No. 8, Union Veteran legion,
end Laities' auxiliary No. 14, will Install
ufllcera Thursday evening. The installation
will be open to members and their families.
Mrs. W, C. Joseph has received word of
the death of her uncle, Oeorge Banford, at
lils home near Milwaukee. Mr. Sanford
was a brother of Mrs. Adelaide Jonea, who
tiled recently In this city.
The members of Unity Rebekah lodge will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Hchroeder at her home, 814 Avenue A.
The lodge will Instull officers at the regular
meeting Saturday evening.
Edward P. Hchoentgen of the firm of Cox
A Bchoentgen, who la a member of the
Ktate Capitol commission, left for Des
Moines yesterday afternoon on receiving
word of the burning of the capltol.
J. 8. Stake of Des Molnea and C. H. Stake
of Oxford, la., have been called here by
Ihe serious illness of their mother, Mrs. 8.
B. Stake, who resides with her daughter,
Mrs. M. V. Beasore, 715 South Sixth street.
At the meeting of Council camp, Modern
"Woodmen of American, last evening the
newly elected officers were Installed, follow
ing which State Senator C. O. Saunders,
member of the board of national directors,
addressed the members, and refreshments
were served.
Bright Prospect (or the Hospital.
At the annual meeting yesterday after
taoon of the Woman'a Christian association
Mrs. Emma O. Lucas was elected president
for the ninth year In succession. Mrs.
Martha Gaines was also honored by being
ra-eleeted recording secretary for the
twenty-first year In succession. Other of
ficers elected were; Vice president, Mrs.
Harriett McCabe; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. O. M. Ross; treasurer, Mra. Mary E.
Thomas; auditors, Mrs., Carrie Buckman,
'Mr. M. E. Thomas; members of board,
Wrs. Carries Cutler, Mrs. Harriett Beno
and Mrs, Carrie Keeltne.
The reports of the association's hospital
ehowed that the receipts during the last
(-ear had been 12,233 In excess of those In
1902 and that the institution was financially
In excellent condition.
The president, Mrs. Lucas, In a state
ment regarding the proposed new hospital
building, said that she had received great
encouragement from a friend of the as
sociation and that while she was unable
at this time to give out any particulars she
had good reason to believe that a handsome
donation would be forthcoming shortly suf
ficient to enable the association to com
mence building. She said she had arrived
at this conclusion from the fact that the
- benefactor, whose name could not be made
publlo at this time, had suggested to her
that plans for the new building be drawn
without further delay.
Western Iowa Legislators 018 Viswi on
Location of 8chool for Deaf.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TENDERS BANQUET
Claims of Council Bluffs Ably Pre
sented by Charles M. Ilarl
and Others from West"
era Ions,
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, F 087.
Report Electric Ordinance.
At the meeting of the Tlty council last
night the ordinance granting a franchise
to the Council Bluffs, Tabor & Southern
Electrlo Railway company was Introduced
and after being read for the first tlmo
was laid over under the rules.
Alderman Lovett introduced a resolution
requiring the Illinois Central and North
western railroads to place gates at their
crossings on Avenue B. The matter was
referred to the committee of the whole.
In view of the numerous holdup In that
section of the city Alderman McDonald
Introduced a resolution providing for the
placing of an arc light at the intersection
ot sixth avenue and Sixth street, but
failed to secure sufficient support to carry
it through. i
A number of protests against the paving
assessment on Graham avenue were re
reived and the council will meet Friday
morning to consider them.
The appointment of Sherman Humphrey
as member of the police force to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of A
A, Kirk was confirmed.
Utfer sella lumber. Catch the ideat
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were riled yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
St Annla, 101 Pearl street:
Mamuel Morgan and wife to Thomas
Morgan, nv swV, i-74-39, w d W,4O0
oubuii J. iMowen ana n lis nana 10 r.
M. Mowery, lot b and ei lot 6, lot
.1 and e4 lot 21. block 2, Big Urove.
Oakland, w d 750
K. it. Harris anil wile to Albertina
- KWrhart, lot 117, and part lot 11$
. original plat, w. d 2,050
first national nana or Council H'ulTa
t Herman Schmidt, lot 23. block 42,
terry add, w d so
IMVhl u. Kinsey and wire to Clttsena'
Stale bank of Oakland, wl rods lot
1, Auditor's sub, nw4 13-7S-40.
w d 1,300
W, c. Pone and wire to J. K. and S.
A. Pope, nwV, swV, 34-77-39. q c d SM
Council liiurrs Havings Dank to city or
Council Bluffs, 15-foot strip through
part neU nwV, 31-76-43. for road, q c d 1
Cbrlstlnu Ulbler and husband 10 1-ouls
I Fauble and D. Driscoll. lot t, block
O. Mulllns sub, w d...., 100
Eight transfers, aggregating W.Sul
Plumbing and heating. Blxbj ft Boa.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.
E. B I-awrence. (-"an Diego. Cal...
I.eovlnna Schlndel. Scott, la
R R. Persels Omaha.
Mnuiie llmurkk. Omaha
Age
Ogden Hotel Rooms with
board; steam heat; free bath;
lor.
or without
publlo par
LEWIS CUTLER
VOaTlCIAV.
Peart WW Counoli Uiffi.
'Pbaaa M.
From the sentiments expressed by the vis
iting members of the state legislature yes
terday the Iowa School for the Deaf will
not be removed from Council Bluffs with
their approval, but, oft the contrary, they
will oppose any such proposition. The
unanimous sentiment of the visiting legis
lators was that there was no valid reason
why the Institution should be removed from
Its present location; that through the efforts
of Council Bluffs the appropriations for Its
support had been made and which had
brought it to Its present high standard and
that Justlv and properly the Institution
belonged to Council Bluffs and that here
It should rightfully remain.
The visiting state senators and repre
sentatives who had been Invited to Coun
cil Bluffs to Investigate for themselves
the conditions surrounding the school were
met on arrival by a committee from the
Commercial club and driven to the school
for the deaf, where they were shown over
the Institution by Superfntendent Rothert,
assisted by his son, E. H. Rothert. The
party was shown through the various
buildings and also afforded an opportunity
to witness the work of the pupils, much
of which was a revelation to the visitors,
who had never witnessed such before. Tho
visiting anions expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with their visit.
Banquet at the Grand.
On the return trip the visitors were
driven around by the two Institutions con
ducted by the Sisters of Mercy. St. Ber
nard's hospital for the care ot the Insane
and the new Mercy hospital. They were
shown through the buildings and on leav
ing had nothing but words ot the highest
praise for the two institutions.
On returning to the Grand hotel the vis
itors were the guests of the Commercial
club at dinner, served In the large dan
cing hall on the sixth floor. The guests of
honor, with the members of the club, num
bered 120, and were seated at five tables
the length of the hall.
After discussing an excellent menu Pres
ident Bender of the Commercial club intro
duced State Senator C. O. Saunders, who
made a short address of welcome. Letters
of regret at not being able to be present
were read from Lieutenant Governor Her
riott. Judge Smith McPherson and others.
Then came the principal address of the
evening by Charles M. Harl, who explained
the reasons why the school for the deaf
should not be removed from Its present
location, saying in part as follows:
Claims of the Blaffs,. 1 .
There is one subject which will command
your attention, m whlcn ihe cltlauns Ot
Council b.uiti will t.ki a SDe.lal ana
peculiar Interest. That is, a sulij.e appro.
prlatlon ior trie support of the Institution
tor the Deal and Dumb, located wllmn
our borders.
The Iowa Institution for th Deaf ami
Dumb, by reason ot its splendid manage
ment, has become one of the lo.emost in
stitutions of trie kind in tlie nation. Its
present efficiency la largely hanalcjpped by
nn imcm uennuciion or a numoer 01 its
Important buildings by tire. It will devolve
upon the coming legislature to make ap
propriation for tlie rebuilding ot these
structures, as well as (or the out rent needs
or tne inxuiuuon and we nope that ap
propriation will be compatible With tne
needs and importance of tne Institution.
There Is another matter connected with
this institution. In which the people of
Council Blurts are great, y Interested. A
suggestion has been made in some quarters
for its removal from council Biuifs, ana
in the report of the Board of Control, to be
submitted to the legislature, there Is some
criticism ot lta present kite. A circular
has been sent to the mom tiers of the gen
eral assembly, urging its removal to Des
Moines, upon an argument which would
ppiy to every institution of the state,
'his proposition has not as vet hen unrpri
by any organisation of responsibility or
influence; but it is perhaps proper that at
this time reference should be made thereto.
Of the nineteen Dublin Institutions of the
atate, Including the capltol, fifteen are lo
cated In or east of ues Moines, live of
them in the extreme eastern part of the
stale, two on the Mississippi river, and two
In tht southeast corner ot the state and
none of them as readily accessible from all
parts of Iowa as the Institution for tho
f ana uuinu. 11 tne institution should
be put on wheels, It would certainly be
moved to the eastern ' nai-t nf th .tut.
and lost to western Iowa.
A cnange of site means a great loss to
the atate. 1 ha lands ownari t,u iha uiflt.
could of course be aold for their approxi
mate, viue. 1 nere are, nowever, on the
present site, buildings which coat neany
-un,0uo (and which, In the extremely con
servative report of the superintendent to
the Board of Control, are p.aced at a pres
ent valuation of J9 Bos.40) and an equip. neat
valued at tou.lKuj. Thee buildings are of a
character to be practically useiess If the
iimiituiion were removed, and In case of
removal their value would be a complete
lose to the state, a large part of the equip.
tuellt Would become VM.,neliia anri tl,
atate burdened with great detei loration and
expense 01 moving, a conservative esti
mate 01 tne actual iosm to the state by a
removal from the tuiesent lt wui,i i.j
lffi. 0.
We are aware that vuns-rnnbicai
alterations or mere niKtter i f int uiit
have much less weight with the members
of the general assembly than the Interests
of these wards of the atate, for whose sup.
TuuiHuuii our people are wi.ung
" noa.w BVIirruui V Jill I lOUllOn. tJUT 111'
sistence mat the instituiljn remain In
iuuiii.il uiuits is not made In disregard
w. uui rumer in line witn the best In
le rests of the Institution itself. It has
neie a signtiy, nealtnrul and desirable lo
cation. It is two and one hnlf miles from
Broadway, upon a commanding elevation,
Hum which mere is a view ii.r miles up
and down the fertile and picture-qua Mis
souri river valley. It has, through artesian
aounuam supply or water, which
tests show to be of lemarkahl rmrltv
consideration of irtestimublu value to nn
nsuiuiion or mis character. The health
fulneas of the lucailnn Is attested by the
fact that there has been but one death In
eight years, and no epidemic in the history
of the Institution, except one of measles,
which was lis ht and of no practical Im
portance, lilts n cord Is nronoiin. r.
maikab e by a gentleman familiar with the
PUllllC institution Of Iha mnlr , 1.
probably one which no other tchool of
riumur iiiaiucier in tne t nitea States could
ahow.
Notwithstanding the Institution is on the
weatern borders of the state, its locillon
Is peculiarly convenient tJ its pufils. Of
the ninety-nine counties in Iowa, sixly
s. ven are reached by trunk lines from
Council Bluffs, oirer which through pts
senger trains are 1,1 aru 1,1 .v. I- . i,v
In each of the remaining counties of the
state, there are branches or connecting
lines, so that one of theoe through rad
and through trains can be reached by a
ahurt rlue and the counties not reached
by the trunk line Incluie all of the small
and sn-irselv settled countta a
Each has its peculiar advantages; but none
of them can upp oxl-rotte to the facilities
possessed by Council Bluffs for reaching by
c jr ri n me state.
tendered an Informal recptlon at the Elks'
club house. The guests were:
Hon. I. F. Potter, Harlan; D. U Heln
shelmer, Glenwood; H. M. Bostwlck. Wood
bine; lion. Wfbb Byers, Harlan; J. 8.
Dewell. Missouri Valley; J. H. Arthur,
Logan; I Genting. Olenwood; Superin
tendent W. H. Kothert of the school for
the Deaf; E. H. Kothert. Pes Moines and
state senators R. A. Ha leiqulst, Chart ton ;D.
W. Turner. Corning: Jumes E. Bruce. At
lantic; P. G. Saunders, Council Bluffs; John
H. Jackson. Sioux City; representatives:
C. T. Crosa. Shenandoah; F. M. lvilrd,
Tabor; F. F. Jones, Vllllsca; R. H. Gregorv,
Netnsvllle; fioott Fklnner. Creston; W. H.
Freman, Oakltnd; Robert J. Martin, Han
cock: H. B. Kllng. Woodbine; D. C. M ott,
Audubon: E. W. Weeks, Onthrle Center;
C. C. Colclo, Carrol'; W. A. Davis, Dun'np;
Chil-i N. Jepson, Sioux City; W. W. Mc
Elrath. Movil'e; H. M. Wright, Fort Dodge;
O. P. Wyland. Harlan.
The president's report also showed that
the apsjclatlon had $1?,500 In bank ani
pledges to the amount of $4,460 towards th3
new hospital building.
The report of Mis. Wallnc?, treasurer,
showed a balance on hand on January 1,
103. of 357.f5; total receipts during year,
113,812.70; disbursements,$13,9.20,leavlng bal
ance on hand January 1, ISA of 1283.55.
APPROVES OFFICIAL BONDS
County Board Flies Kew Officials for
Assuming Datlea of Their
Positions.
The Board of County Supervisors on
convening yesterday afternoon for the flrBt
session of the new year reorganised by
electing Colonel W. F. Baker of Council
Bluffs chairman In place of Perry Kerney.
who retired in favor of George Spencer of
Neola, elected last fall. The other mem
bers of the board are Henry C. Brandes of
James township, D. F. Dryden of Hardin
township, holdovers, and Allen Bullis of
Wright township, re-elected.
The first business before the board was
the approving of the bonds of the newly
elected officers, as follows:
L. O. Conslgney, treasurer. I200.0t0; sure
ties, J. 11. Jenks. A. L. Preston, William
Thels, C. W. Meier, H. E. Leach, Henry
Wiese, J. Kasner, R. Frost. O. W. Barton.
W. V. Rock, C. H. Norton, F. Emmert,
Henry. Sievers, Cassle Consigny, High
Pritchard, Peter F. Howell, H. Belrtert,
William Arnd, J. P. Greenshlelds, T. G.
Turner, C. V. Rock, O. Mosher, Julius
Hector, J. F. Ronna, Otto Young, H. F.
Burke, E. D. Burke, 11. H. Splaltl, J. H.
Bpialtl, W. H. Freeman, 8. 8. Rust, L. F.
Potter, Ernest E. Hart, G. H. Mayne, Wll
loughby Dye.
J. P. Chrlstensen, deputy treasurer. 16,000;
sureties, F. F. Everest, A. C. Keller.
Ed Canning, sheriff, I10.0U0; sureties, Will
iam Arnd, J. P. Greenshlelds, C. Hafer.
W. A. Groneweg, deputy sheriff, $2,000;
bonding company.
T. F. McCaffery. deputy sheriff, 12,0 0;
bonding company.
Clarence E. Woolman, deputy sheriff,
$2,0iio; sureties. Emmet Tlnley. C. M. Harl.
Fred Peterson, deputy sheriff and court
bailiff, $2,000; sureties, Joseph Lldgett,
Frank Peterson.
F. M. Gallup, deputy sheriff and county
Jailer, $2,000; sureties, B. Y. Grayblll, An
drew Peterson.
A. J. Grace, deputy sheriff at Avoca,
$2,000; sureties, J. T. Armstrong, F. P.
Bhuttleworth, M. Palmer.
A. Johnson, deputy sheriff and court
bailiff at Avoca, $2,000; sureties, Jonhua
Davis, O. W. Barton.
O. J. McMsnus. county superintendent of
schools, $1,000; bonding company.
V. L. Treynor, coroner, $1,000; sureties,
W. H. Treynor, Spencer Smith.
Thomas Tostevln, county surveyor, $2,000;
sureties, H. H. Field, Perry Kerney.
John A. Knox, superintendent of poor
farm. $2,000; sureties, W. E. Smith, Wil
loiighby Dye.
t ne salary of tne snenrr was ptacea, ac
cording to the new law, at $3,500, out of
which he Is to pay one deputy. As the dep
uty, W. A. Groneweg. will receive $1,000 a
year, this leaves the sheriff's salary the
same as before, only that If the fees col
lected are not sufficient to meet his and
the salaries of his deputies, the county will
have to make up the deficiency.
The county will pay the salaries of two
deputies at Council Bluffs, McCaffery and
Woolman, and one, Grace, at Avoca. They
will receive $1,000 a year each. F. Peterson,
the court bailiff at Council Bluffs, will be
paid by the county according to the days
he serves, and A. Johnson, the court bail
iff at Avoca, will be paid likewise, although
the latter will receive $120 a year In addi
tion for acting as janitor ot the court
house in Avoca.
The sheriff will be allowed $300 per an
num for care of the county Jail, for care
of and washing for the prisoners, also 12Vj
cents for each meal furnished and 12H cants
for each lodging given county prisoners.
For the care of federal and city prlsonera
he will have to look to the United States
and the city governments.
J. C. Baker, one of the retiring deputy
sheriffs, was reappointed to serve without
compensation from the county, It being un
derstood that he will act as constable in
Justice Carson'a court during the illness of
Constable it. A. Baird.
Visitors Favor Present Site.
Other talks wre made by Hon. William
Groneweg, President Dobbs of the Tabor
11 e, p. L. Helnaheimer of Glen wood. Repre
sedative E. V. Weeks of -Guthrie Center,
Lew Genung of Glenwood, J. 8. Dewell o
Missouri alley and Lucius Wells of this
city. The UI tors all spoke In favor o
ietalnlng the tchool In Its present loeition.
Jj'ulluwUn i, banquet the vlailurs mti
noon at the residence tit Mrs. Irvine, J09
East Pierce street.
The Woman's Missionary circle of the
First Baptist church wi:i meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Cutler, 106 Fourth street.
Rev. F. A. Case of the First Bnptlst
church went to Charlton, la., yesterday
morning, where last evening he delivered
an address before a Baptist assembly.
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Foley on
South Sixth street. The Ladles' Aid so
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Doollttle, 107 South Seventh street
Mrs. Joslln will entertain the members of
the Ladles' Foreign Missionary and the
Ladles' Industrial societies of the Broad
way Methodist church at her home on
Fletrher avenue this afternoon.
The quarterly conference of the congre
gation of Broadway Methodist church
will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
In the church parlors.
The annual meeting of the First Con
gregational church will be held Monday
evening. January il. The women of the
church will serve supper In the parlors
from 6 to 7:30 p. m.
Preparing for Graduation.
The public schools of the city reopened
yesterday morning after the Christmas va
cation and with but few exceptions all of
the teachers and the pupils were found at
their desks. But one change was noticed
In the high school faculty and that was
caused by the resignation of Miss Mont
gomery, who has accepted a position In
the high school at Waterloo, la. Miss Mont
gomery was acting as substitute teacher
and her place will be fllled by Mrs. Boesche
Rears who has been doing special work In
the high school and will continue to act
as substitute teacher.
With the reopening of the schools begins
the preparations for the graduation of the
first mid-winter class from the high schonl
in the history of the Council Bluffs public
rchools. This class, consisting of eleven
students, will hold its commencement ex
ercises In the high school auditorium on
the pvenlns: of Thursday. January 21. The
program has not been arranged but it
will Include an address by som noted
educator or lecturer. The baccalaureate
service will be held in the auditorfum of
the high school Instead of in one of tne
leading churches, 8unday morning, January
17, when President Storms of the State
Agricultural college at Ames will deliver
the address.
Remember Retiring; Officers.
William Arnd, who, after serving eight
consecutive years aa treasurer of Potta
wattamie county, turned over the keys of
the county strong box yesterday afternoon
to Treasurer L. G. Conslgney, was pre
sented with a handsome leather upholstered
oak rocker by the officers and employes of
the different departments In the court
house. The presentation was made by
County Attorney Klllpack, accompanied
by a short but appropriate speech, to which
Mr. Arnd feelingly responded.
Sheriff Cousins, who retired yesterday
afternoon In favor of Sheriff E. Canning,
was out of the city, but awaiting his re
turn was also a. leather upholstered arm
chair, the gift of the courthouae attaches.
Perry Kearney, , who retired from the
Board of Supervisors after a continuous
sorvlce of ten yeafca and two months, was
presented with handsome fur coat by his
fellow members 'on the board and employes
of the county auditor's office.
Murh Baslness for Court.
The January term of the district court
will be convened this afternoon by Judge
A. B. Thornell of Sidney. The grand jury
will be impaneled and will have an un
usually large number of criminal cases
brought before it. The members of the
grand Jury are: Adolph Wtinder, Mlnden;
August Olderog. Sliver Creek; C. J. Still
well, Lewis; J. B. Matlack, Crescent; Rob
ert Rain, Council Bluffs; Thomas Wlll
mott, Neola; George Quick, Hardin; B.
Elchenberger, York; H. F. Saar, Keg
Creek; Lewis Smith, Garner; J. J. Brook-
hauser. Loveland; O. B. McBrlde, Boomer,
The business of the term promises tp be
heavy, as the docket shows an unusual
number of both equity and law causes
not to mention the large number of criminal
cases, both new arid left over from the pre
ceding term. .. ,
Observe Week of Prayer.
The custom of observing the first week
of the new year as a week of prayer will
be followed by most of the Protestant
churches of this city.
At the First Baptist church prayer meet
ings will be held every evening of the
week except on Saturday. In the absence
of the pastor. Rev. F. M. Case, the serv-
ces last evening were In charge of Charles
Warner,.
At the First 'Congregational church there
will be services Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and possibly Friday evening.
At the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
the special revival meetings which began
Sunday evening will continue each night
during the week. The services are being
conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. N.
Graves, assisted by Evangelist Mott Mitch
ell of Hamburg, la., and a special choir of
fifty voices. In connection with the re
vival meeting?, home prayer meetings will
be held in the afternoons at 2 o'clock at
the following homes: Tuesday, Mrs. At
kins; Wednesday, Mrs. Mltchejl; Thursday,
Mrs. Spauldlng; Friday, Mrs. Cushlng.
At the First Presbyterian church services
will be held each evening of the week at
7:30 o'clock.
The members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will alao observe the
week of prayer with meetings every after
noon at the home of one of the members.
The week w;lll also be a busy one among
the different societies of the churches,
many of them holding their annual elec
tions this week.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet Thunday aft
ernoon at the residence ot Mrs. Watts,
138 Grant street, when the annual election
of officers will be held. Luncheon will be
served at the close of the business mtet
Ing. On Fridsy afternoon the Woman's
Board of Missions of the Christian church
will meet at the nrsldence of Mrs. T. J.
Bhugart, 332 Glen avenue. The pastor,
Rev. W. B. Clemmer, will talk on "Sys
tematic Bible Study," Mrs. C. O. Saunders
on "Woman's Work In the Century," Mra
C. C. Gillespie on "The Beginning of the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions,
and Mrs. F. W. Weaner on "The Review of
Tidings " Wednesday night at the close of
the regular prayer meeting the annual
election of the trustees ot the church will
be held.
The snnual meeting of the congregation
of the Second Presbyterian church will be
held Thursday evening. The Young Peo
ple's society will hold Its annual meeting
and election of officers Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Carson, Franklin
avenue. The Ladles' Aid society will hold
Its annual election Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mra. B. Black. 114 South First
street, knd the Ladlee' Mlaatonary society
will have its annual met ting Friday after-
Sheriff Brlntfs Walker Back.
Sheriff Counins returned last evening
from Nevada, Mo., having In custody
Archie Walker, Indicted at the November
term of district court for complicity In the
holdup at Graves' grocery store. Walker,
It develops, surrendered himself to the
sheriff at Nevada telling htm that he wa
wanted in Cour.cll Bluffs and ask'ng that
the sheriff here be notified and requested
to come for him. . Walker disappeared
from Council Bluffs the day following the
holdup at Graves' store.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THIS CASE
Mrs. Lavelleur, Accused of Murder
t'aa Find No Jurors at
Net ton.
NEWTON. Ia Jan. I. A motion for a
change of place for the third trial for
her life was made Saturday before Judge
Preston In the Hannah Lavelleur murder
case, the two former trials having both re
sulted In a disagreement of the Jury. It
Is thought that it will be impossible to se
cure another Jury in this county, so thor
oughly has ths case been talked, and If It
were possible disagreement would probably
again follow. If the case la tried again
It will undoubtedly be tried in another
county of the district.
WOMAN RAILROAD PRESIDENT
Mrs. T. N. Hooper of Des Moines
Is t.lven that Inlqne
Distinction.
DES MOINES. Jan. 4 -Mrs. T. N. Hooper
has been elected president of the Colfax St
Northern railroad, from Colfax to Valeria,
seven miles. It was practically owned by
her husband, who recently died, and la
valuable Utile property, because It hauls
an Immense tonnage of coal from Colfax
to the Great Western road at Valeria. It
may be extended next summer to open up
other coal districts.
BRAKEMAN KILLED IN WRECK
Engineer and Fireman of lauie Train
Injnred and Cars Go Into
the Hirer.
CLINTON, la., Jan. l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) A northbound Milwaukee freight
train was wrecked near Leclalr this morn
Ing. Brakeman Fred Lynch of Savanna
was killed and Fireman Parker and En
gineer Horning of Dubuque Injured. The
engine and several cars went into the river.
Works Wonders lor Viosaea.
Electric Bitters Invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backarke and constipation or no pay. 5oe
re mi by Uuha Co,
a"Tn aiti ma Wv
feel so geedr' I jVc I
CANDY CATHARTIC
ANNUAL SALE TEN MILLION DOXES
Greatest In the World
A MILLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CAP-CARETS
Candy Cathartic. Good words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to
otheir mamas hava made CASCARETS successful until the salanow is over A
MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folksllkeCASCARETB Because they
are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet taste s-ood. do rood-nsTtr e-rtr
nor irrlpe , but act frently, naturally, positively. Medicine that a child dislikes
will not do It much pood. Children are always ready to take CA8CARET8, THE
PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and are kept healthy always and
safe asralnst tha dangers of childhood's ailments. Best for the Bowels. AU
drufrglst. 10c, U6c, 60c NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Tha genuine tablet stamped
j J nmpis ana dookioe rree.
Address sterling- Remedy Co. Chicago or New York. 611
t
'km. BJelE Pae
Cm?
1
1 if
MAGA
The strongest, most appealing, most
engaging short story that has come
from the hand of this undisputed
master of fiction is his contribution,
"The Christmas Peace"
Mr. Page is undoubtedly one of the
foremost short story writers of the day,
and this delightful Christmas tale, in
which he has woven the charm and
patho3 of which he is master, will ap
peal to hundreds of thousands of
readers. This story, beautifully
illustrated with drawings by Blendon
Campbell, appears in the
1 1 rm
for January
A Christmas Reverie'
by Bliss Carman
' Love Story of Mary Queen
of Scots"
by Maurice Hewlett
"The Real Parsifal"
by James Hunek.br'
160 Pages
of reading. Really a 35-cent
Magazine for 15 cents.
19 Short -Stnrips
H(C 4i)
V
R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 3 WEST SOTH ST., N. V,
REYES GETS INFORMATION
UiniiUr from Colombia Told That Fan-
tma Independence Will Ba Maintained.
TAYLER EMPLOYED TO FIGHT SM00T
Floor Leader of House la Roberts
Contest Retained by Opponents
at the Senator from
Vtah.
WASHINOTON. Jan. 4. Accompanying
President Roosevelt's messuge to congress
were copies of notes exchanged between
Oeneral Keyes and the secretary of state
concerning the attitude of the United
States In case Colombia's troops should be
sent to Panama. Also copies of two notes
to the State department by the minister
of Punama to the United States. The
communication of General Reyes Is dated
December 8, addressed to Secretary Hay,
and riFks what attitude the United States
will asauma in case Colombia lands troops
uiK.ii the Isthmus.
The answer, dated December 11, after
reciting the recognition of Panama and the
pending treaty with that government, con
cludes as follows:
In view of these facts I am instructed
to siiy to your excellency that the govern
ment nf the United States would regard
with the greatest concern any Invasion of
tha territory of Panama by Columbian
troops, for the reason that blooJithed and
disorder would Inevitably reault through
out tha whole extent of the Isthmus Hiid
for thu broader reason that In the opinion
of the president the time has come In the
Interest or universal commerce anu civiu
xstion, to clone the chapter of sanguinary
and ruinous civil war In Panama.
December 80, In answer to a letter asking
If the United States would consider tha
landing of troops a declaration of war, the
secretary Intimates, but does not positively
state, that It would.
The letters of Minister Bunau-Varllla In
forms ths secretary that ths Republic of
Panama desires to draw but S2,UQ0,bOO Of
the SHMiOO.OtiU awarded by the treaty and
asks If the United States will pay S per
cent interest on ths balance, iXMUOO, left
In the treasury. 11 also states that upon
the recognition of Panama by Colombia
tha latter will willingly ansume Its per
capita share of the foreign debt of Co
lombia, about one-Hf tee nth of the whole.
Taller to Oppose kmoul.
Former Representative R. W. Tayler of
Ohio, who has been engaged by opponents
of Senator Reed Smoot to axsist In the
fight to prevent the senator from retaining
his seat In congress, had an interview
today with Senator Burrows, ehairman of
tha committee cn privileges 1.1. d elections,
concerning the protasis which nava been
filed. Mr. Tayler was the floor leader In
ths successful effort which prevented Brig
ham H. Roberts taking his seat In tha
house of representatives, and he will be
associated with John U. Carlisle In the
present effort to defeat Senator Smnot.
Senator Smoot submitted to Chairman
Burrows this evening his reply to the
charges which will be presented to ths
committee at a meeting to be called this
week.
Want Philippines Defended.
A report submitted by the Joint Army
and Naval board, of which Admiral Dewey
Is the senior member, relative to fortifica
tions for the Philippines, transmitted to
the house today by Secrelarys Root und
Moody, says:
The policy of congrcBS may be assumed
to be to hold the Philippines In American
poHSegslon against uny foreign enemy, but,
although the Islands have been In our pos
session inoie thun five years, not a (sun
has been mounted nor an eurthwiuk ralt-cd
to protect any of our hurbnrs.
The board Iihh the honor to submit to the
government Its judgment that tho national
pulley us expressed In congress cannot be
maintained in war unless provision Is mudo
for defense.
Investlaate ( oiumlnlou Accounts.
The Investigation of the accounts of the
Interstate Commerce commission continued
today. The books and funds In tho safe
of tha disbursing officer, Kdwnrd A. Mose
ley, have been examined and it is stated
that so far they have been found to tally.
It Is proposed, however, to probe into all
the papers to determine whether there is
anything Irregular back of vouchers even
If the latter appear on the surface to be
correct. Administrative methods are being
looked Into, including the alleged Irregular
methods in paying men borne on the labor
ers' roll.
Derides Denver fcaloon Case.
In the United States supreme court today
Justice McKcnna rendered an opinion In
the case of Danlc.1 Cronin of Denver, Colo.,
against the officials of that city. The eae
grew out of a city ordinance prohibiting
saloon keepers from keeping separate
apartments for the sale of liquor to wumen.
The supreme court of the male, of Colo
rado decided the case favorably to the city
on the ground that the condition Imposed
by tne ordinance was Iniludedo In the li
cense granted to Cronin and was there
fore a part of the contract, and today's
opinion sustained that view.
T aer llruiurrrr 0rrruled.
The district criminal court today over
ruled the demurrer to two of the three
Indictments against former Assistant At
torney General James N. Tyner and for
mer Ijiw Clerk Harrison J. Barrett, botli
of the PostoflUe department, growing out
of (he postal Investigation. The court had
I already submitted thu demurrer to the other
1 indictment,
i
FOLK'S SALARY IS REDUCED
St. Louis Combine Fighter Has HHi.
Paid More Than tha Lai
Allows.
" 1
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 4. City Counselor
Bates today. In an opinion transmitted to
Mayor Weils, finds that Circuit Attornty
Folk is only entitled to M.000 a year as
salary from the city. Prior to November,
1103, Mr. Polk was paid by the city treas
urer at the rste of $5.0"X per annum. The
question as to the amount arose from the
construction of a statute passed In It 1.
fixing the salury of the circuit attorney.
The then city counselor decided that thJ
act merely ground three salaries to which
the circuit attorney was entitled and there
fore did not rulae his salary. Under tills
decision Mr. Folk. In March, 1901, begnn
drawing valary at the 5,000 rate.
Tho question arose a few months ago
us to whetner the action of the city In
paying Mr. Folk $!,0u0 per annum was not
contrary to thu charter provision that tlie
salary of 110 elective official shall bs In
creased during his term of office. Mr.
Bates' opinion sustains this point
GRAVELLE GETS TEN YEARS
Montana Judae Ulves II I m tha l.lmlt
for Hrndlns Tbrratealas;
Letters.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 4. Isaac Oravells,
convicted of sending threatening letters to
the Northern Pscllic Railway company,
was sentenced today to ten years In the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of liuoo.
This Is the maximum penalty for ths
crime.
Oravelle will bs tried fur burglary next.
There are four informations remaining
ugainpt him.
IIAIH TKLIU (II Alt At I Kit.
Color of Hair Maid to ladlrate a Per.
bob's Temperament.
Many people believe that blonds or lluht
hair denotes affection and dark hair con
stancy. A pirson without hair Is not do
void of character; far from It. The dis
position of the average bald-headed man
Is to show such solicitude for tha welfare
of others that he neglects himself. A germ
causes baldness. Prof. Sahouraud of Pari..
Vrance, Inoculated a rabbit with dandruff
germs, causing It to become totally bald
in five weeks' time. To rid the scalp of
these dangerous germs It Is neceisary tj
apply Newbro's llerplclde. .
"Destroy the cause you remove theTV:fc
feet."
Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In
stamp for sample to The llerplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich. Sherman McConncIl Drug
Co., special sgsnla,
J.
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