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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1904)
Tim OMATTA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, lMt. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. 0 i n COUNCIL MINOR BIBXTIIIV Paris Mill drugs. Leffert's glasses fit fttockert sells carpets. A store for men "Bono's." Diamond betrothal rings at Lefferfs, 43 Broadway. , U K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert'a, 40 Broadway. ' A young, fresh and gentle Jersey cnw for sale. J. H. Brpedlove, 24Uii Fourth ave. The regular communication of Kxoclsior Masonic lodge will be held thin evening. 33'4 per cent discount -on unftiimi d pic tures. C. K. Alexander f; Co.. 33.1 B'way. The revival meetings at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church will be continued throughout this week. Mrs. J. J. Bhflrpe, 2002 Fifth avenue, will ntertaln the members of t'nlty Rnbekah lodge at her home thla afternoon. City Knglneer 8. Ktnyre iind bride are home from their wedding trip iind have taken up their residence at 614 South Sixth street. Furnished room tor r-u o gentleman, heat gaa. bath. etc. Will rent reasonable. Address, with reference, to X, cam Baa office. Council Bluffs. Rev, W J. Btratton has Invited the l.'nlon Veteran l.eglnn to hold Its memorial serv ices In Broadway Methodist church Sun day evening. May LD. The regular meeting of the Knights and readies of Security will be held thla evert ing In Modern Woodmen of America hull In the Merrlam block. The case against Mrs. Maggie Neal. col ored, charged with threatening to kill Ike Franklin, also colored, was dlnmlHsed in justice Carson's court yexterduy. Wanted Position by Al buly bookkeeper, good penman, accurate and rapid; steady work more desired than high salary. Ad dress W, cure of Bee, Council Blurts, la. Prof. O. J. McManus, county superin tendent of school, left last evening for les Moines to attend a meeting of the State Kxamlnlng board, of which he la a member. Frank "Wagner, who. stole an employe's supper at the motor company's cur barn riunday night, was sentenced to ten days on bread and water yesterday by Police judge Scott. If you have a Sunday Bee It la worth i2 to you. It contains a free coupon good tor i worth of H. & 8. green trading Hiamps. It Is on this page of The Sunday Bee. See if you can find It. The funeral of Frances, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kverest, will be neld this morning at 9 o'clock from the family residence, ltW Glen avenue. Burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. , Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Thome are home from a visit with friends at pe Witt, la. Council Bluffs Court of Honor No. 10tS will meet In rcgulur session thla evening in Woodman of the World hall, at which time the newly elected officers will be In stalled. R. Emberton of Earlham, la., and Nellie Cummins of Hamburg, la., were married in this city Sunday by justice Ouren. They nad been divorced some time ago, the wife resuming her maiden name, and had be-' . come reunited and decided to try It over again. They will make their home in Earl ham. . Rev. J. B. Trumbull of Sioux City, as sistant missionary secretary of the church, will lecture at the Broadway Methodist church tonight. He will also address a meeting of the pastors of the Methodist ciiurchcs this afternoon at ii o'clock In the Broadway church, at which time plans lor the benevolence campaign of the dis trict will be discussed. Ogden Hotel Rooms with or without board; steam heat; free bath; publlo par .or. CRUMP CHARGED WITH MURDER Vcmtr Well Know! Character in ' City Arrested In Wisconsin for ' Killing HI Son-ln-Uw. The police received word yesterday that Charles Crump, colored, a former resident if Council Bluffs, -was under arrest' nt Superior, Wis., charged with killing his non-In-law. Gordon H. Campbell, a white man. Campbell, who was a bartender, was ihot and Instantly killed by Crump during a quarrel. Crump Is well known In Council Bluffs. ' lie and his father before htm for a num ber of years oonducted a .barber shop on East Broadway. The daughter of a wealthy and well known business man of I his city who died a few years ago be came Infatuated .with Crump, and for saking her family and friends took up lier residence with the negro. All efforts n the part of the woman's relatives to 'nduce her to leave the negro failed. Crump was arrested onoe for Ill-treating the woman and her daughter, a girl about' 18 ears of age, but the rase was never prosecuted. Two years or so ago Crump ft the city on orders from the police and .lie woman and her daughter. It la believed, followed him, as they also shortly after eft town. J It Is thought by the police that the man billed by Crump must have married the laughter of the white woman, who was nfatuated with him. The report received 'jy the police was to the effect that Camp bell was married to the daughter of ,'runip'i wife. Whether Crump and the vhlte woman were married after leaving his city Is not known here. Olsen Bros., plumbers, 700 B'way. Tel. Marrlaire Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to he following: Nsm. and Residence. Ajre. "I. Emberton. Kurlham. la 81 Vellla dimming, Hamburg, la 'J3 Henry H. Brown el I. Hastings, la 3ft judle Farmer, Mt. Ayr, la 30 George H. Cutler. Suokane, Wash 43 naggie M. Bween, ureenwood, fceb 30 Plumbing" and heatlna. Btxby Bon. a January Clearance Sale of SUITS, OVERCOATS, Gents' Furnishing Goods. All our winter w fight goods sold at a discount of 20 to 40 per cent. , We do not intend to carry any of our winter goods over and we will make a clean sweep of everything cot staple or suitable for spring. A choice of all broken lota of our $15.00 BUftut for A choice of all broken lots of our $.&( sulla tJS f g V. I I I W for. A choice of all broken $4.50 8 lots of . ?oUr!T.. lots of our $7.60 Men's nice plaids, belt t f VkS DJF JT tfp M ftay backs, extra long over coats, were $15.00. now Men's blue and black Kersey ovtrcouts, were $7.00, now, Sptrry & Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps on nil cash sales all the time. UARCUS, 546-548 Broadway. BLUFFS. FORFEIT FOR TABOR LINE Ordinance Amended to Sequin Deposit of five TLouiand Dollan, PRESIDENT DOBBS OBJECTS TO CLAUSE First Proposition Was to Make For feit Twenty Thousand Dollars, bat Reduction Was Made Before Passage. "We cannot and, furthermore, we will not. put up any such forfeit and to tack such a clause onto the ordinance will cer tainly prevent us accepting It," was the statement of President Dobbs to the city council last night when Alderman Huber Introduced an amendment to the ordinance requiring the company to deposit within thirty days after the passage of the ordi nance and ratification of the granting of the franchise by the vote of the people the sum of $20,000 as a guarantee of good faith, this sum to be forfeited to the city In the event of the company falling to com plete and have In operation its line over the streets as named in subdivision one. The amendment, after the amount of forfeit had been reduced to 15,000, carried by a vote of 4 to 3, Aldermen Huber, Lovett, Olson and Tlnley voting In favor of it and Aldermen Casper, Fleming and Lougee against It. During the discussion of the amendment Alderman Hulier, In support of It, stated that in his opinion the depositing of such a forfeit would entail no hardship on the company if It really intended business and that such an expression of good faith would do-much towards Inducing the people gen erally to vote In favor of the franchise. .Attorney Wright, on behalf of the Tabor company, Insisted that the tacking on of such a clause was simply an expedient to kill the ordinance and that it was an In genious one at that Kill Paving Proposition. No sooner had this amendment been adopted than Alderman Casper rose and moved that the city solicitor be Instructed to draft an ordinance calling- for the prfYlng of Avenue A from Thirteenth street to Thirty-seventh street. Thla Is the avenue occupied by the tracks of the motor com pany and Alderman Casper explained that In making such a motion he did It because he believed that the only way the city could get another street car line ,was to compel the company to bear the greater part of the expense of paving Avenue A. The motion was seconded by Alderman Hu ber, but it failed to carry, as the other aldermen considered that such a proposi tion could hot be entertained at this time, as the city would have (o bear such a lurge proportion of the cost, the abutting property being of little value. It was also suggested that before the avenue could be paved It would have to bo brought to grade and the grade established on part of it. The ordinance was further amended by a section providing that If the Tabor line was not completed from Council Bluffs to Rockport or Tarklo, Mo., within four years the company should forfeit Its fran chise In this city. The amendment as, or iginally Introduced provided for the com pletion within six years, but President Dobh snld that If It could not be built In four years IV could not be built In six years. Another amendment provides that till passenger trains must stop at all street Intersections within the city, to let off or take on passengers. President Dobbs asked that this be not required of the two fast mail and express trains which the company expected to run dally, but his request was not granted. GOOD SH0WINGF0R CRECHE Associated Charities Shows Balance on niaht Side nt Close of Year. At the annual meeting yesterday after noon of the Associated Charities these offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. Jacob Sims; vice president. Mrs. George T. Phelps; treasurer, Mrs. p. J. Montgomery; assistant treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Miller; re cording secretary. Miss Beebee; correspond ing secretary, Miss Squire; auditor, Mrs. Georgo Keellne; assistant auditor, Mrs. F. II. Hill; counsellor. Miss Dodge; trustee', Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mra. J. P. Greenshlelds, Mrs. W. M. Frederick, Mrs. S. T. Me Atee, Mrs. C. Ballenger, Mrs. H. Everett, Mrs. M. Wollman, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. G. AKIngham, Mrs. Parmalee, Mrs. F. Kee llne, Miss Maude -Smith, Miss C. L. Dodge. The report of the treasurer showed that the association had started out at the be ginning of 1903 with a balance of 1284.11 In Its treasury and that the receipts during the year had been $2,666.81, with disburse ments amounting to $2,767.96, leaving a bal ance of $1X2.96 to start the new year with During the last year the association suc ceeded In purchasing the present home for the Creche and had been enabled to meet the payments on It regularly. The report of the secretary showed a membership of 100. Owing to the annual meeting of the Men's extra heavy all st wool ulster suiting. IT 1 1 .JET vDi.DU npTavy ' 60c Men's all m-oo! extra - f g hue underwear, J4l 1st . tie. OUC now Men u extra heavy wool M fleeced underwear, C now The Glolliier. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Woman's Christian association falling on the first Monday In January It was decided to change the annual meeting of the Asso ciated Charities from the first to the second Monday, as many of the members belonged to both organisations. The report of Mra Johnson, superintend ent of the Creche since It foundation, showed that during the last year, 100 chil dren were cared for, sixty of whom were un der 2 years of age. The majority of the cases were due to desertion of the father of the family- leaving the mother unable to prop erly care for th little ones. In the matter of sickness the Creche was extremely for tunate during the last year, only one case of scarlet fever and one case of diphtheria troubling It. The Creche Is at present un der quarantine on account of the case of diphtheria. Only six deaths occurred at the Institution during the twelve months, each case being a baby under S months of age who died from Inanition. The receipts of the Creche amounted to $1,332.09. NO RULING ON SALOON CASES nrownlee Divorce Case Takes Ip So Much Time They Are Not ' Renrhed by Court. The grinding of the divorce mill in the district court yesterday prevented Judge Thomell completing the hearing in the saloon Injunction cases and consequently they went over until later In the week. Attorney Benjamin, the plaintiff in the Injunction suits against the Storx Brewing company's saloon, filed yesterday an an swer in which he contended that the plea of abatement raised by Mrs. Maggie Buck, owner of the saloon buildings, on the grounds that the district court lacked Jurisdiction by reason of similar suits brought by W. C. t'tterback, the intervenor In the Benjamin actions, having been trans ferred to the federal court. In his answer Benjamin alleges that the actions brought by Utterback Inst July were not In good faith and that t'tterback had no Intention of prosecuting them' any further and for this reason had Intervened in the present suits. The salnyous Brownlee divorce case was concluryi and Judge Thomell took the case under advisement. - At the close of the Brownlee suit the divorce case of Mrs. Kate M. Mlchaelson against John Mlchaelson. formerly editor and publisher of the defunct Council Bluffs Weekly Tribune, was begun. The hearing was not concluded when court adjourned for the day. Mrs. Lottie Wood, a young woman who looked more like a child than a wife, was granted a divorce from Charles Wood on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and was awarded the custody of their baby. In making the first assignment of law causes for the term Judge Thomell ordered that the petit Jury be notified to appear Monday, January 18, instead of on Monday, January 25, for which it was originally summoned. During the second week of the law assignment several criminal cases which the county attorney is anxious to have disposed of are set , for trial. The assignment follows: Monday, January 18-Vlen against Harden. Auft against Pottawattamie County ralr association, Fulton against Costillo. Ab- '"TuesSaySaarria-Ixing ajrs.nst Fae ber, Roberta against Moore, Peck & Kem- 'tr-C'to.""' 20-Cramer against City of Council Bluffs, Woolsey against Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company . Thursday. January 21 In the matter of the estate of C. C. Haren, deceased. Friday, January 22-Flsher against Bock Island, Railroad company Monaay, isuumr : xti State against Ellke. State against Nel- "Tuesdav. January 2ft-State against Sa dowskl. State against Walker. ,,, Wednesday. January 27 Prultt against Conno?s. fcelaval Separator company against Shsrples. Fogarty against Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. Thursday. January 28-Hoyer against Day & Hess. Gregory against Iwry. Sm th et al against Ryan. Valkeragalnst Gillette, O'Brien against Motor company. Frldav. January 29 Baker against Mathe son. Fo'garty against Inman. ANOTHER LIBRARY DEADLOCK Question of Willow Avenue Entrance Lends to a Lively Tilt. Shall the Carnegie library building have an equally ornate and imposing entrance on Willow avenue facing Uayliss park as on Pearl street? This Is the question which Is now agitating the Board of Library trustees and on which the members aru divided. The controversy waa not settled at the meeting of the board yesterday aft ernoon. The preliminary plans submitted by the Chicago architects call for an imposing en trance on the Pearl street side of the build ing, with six or more 'handsome columns, while the entrance on Willow avenue Is flanked olely by two fiat pilasters. The opinion of many cltlsens is, and this Is shared by certain members of the board, that the entrance facing Bayllss park. If not the chief entrance, should at least be equally as Imposing as that on the Pearl street side. Architect Grant Miller of the firm of Patton ft Miller, who was present at the meeting, insisted that an entrance the same size and design as on Pearl street could not be placed on the Willow avenue front without destroying the architectural appearance of the building. He finally con sented, however, to receive the exterior plans of the building so as to give more "emphasis" to the entrance on Willow ave nue and with this the discussion of the subject rested for the time being, although several members of the board declared they would not vote to accept the plans unless the entrance on Willow avenue was made equally as Important as the one on Pearl street. The discussion at one time resulted In a somewhat lively tilt between members of the hoard and Architect Miller and caused the latter to remark that he "could not see how the board ever managed to transact any business at all. The members are very rarely all together at any meeting and If they do by chance happen, to be they are of diverse views and opinions with the re sult that nothing Is accomplished." he said. Members of the board took exceptions to Mr. Miller's remark and the latter with drew it and the matter was allowed to drop. Another meeting to discuss the plans will be held on the return of Architect Miller from Shenandoah. Last evening being the date for the regu lar monthly meeting of the board the usual routine business was transacted at the aft ernoon session. Hafer sells lumber. Cstch the Idea? Hfftor Comes to View Field. Rev. H. W. Starr of Monroe City. Mo., to hnm Rt Paul's Folsconu.1 church of this city extended a call, will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday. Rev. Btarr has wrmen the vestry of St. Paul's church that before accepting the call he would prefer to look the ground over and In order to do so will conduct services here next Sunday. V Y Plun-.blng Co. Te. no: nleht T tel. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, a Feal St., Council Blurts. 'Phone 7. LEGISLATURE IN SESS10 i fe.paasamaa Iwa Lawmakers Convene nd Make th Bit of Oramptd QuarUri. SPEAKER ASKS FOR BUSINESS PROGRAM noth Bodies Organise aal Then Ad journ for Joint Session Today to Hear Message from the Governor. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 11. (Special.) A busi ness session, with Just as little trash In the legislation as possible, is the program for the thirtieth session of the Iowa general assembly which opened today. "He legislates best who legislates least," declared Speaker Clarke on taking the gavel, and his utterances In favor of a conservative session with nothing but busi ness were loudly applauded. The day was an Ideal winter one, with a gentle snow falling and partially hiding the blackened exterior of a portion of the state cnpttol. where the fire had done Its work The north wing of the capltol was closed. Workmen are busy clearing1 away the de bris. The legislature was forced to move entire Into one end of the capltol and to be crowded together In an uncomfortable way. The senate yielded Its splendid chamber to the house and took the Judiciary committee rooms, where the members were ranged around tables as if for conference and the secretary and president had only a plain table for work. The house members were In the soAnte and as there are twice as many representatives as senators there we're two at ea-h desk. In this way the legislature was made fairly comfortable tcr the opening exercises. It wns decided, after organisation had been perfected In each house, that a Joint session should be held St 10 o'clock Tues day to hear the governor's message, and nt 2 p. m. the vote counting will begin. The senate was a little slow In getting started, owing to failure to have the .cre dentials made out In advance. Lieutenant Governor llerrlott presided and the officers of the lust senate were selected as tem porary officers, and latr the bfficers se lected at the republican caucus Saturday were elected permanent officers. Members were sworn In and committees appointed on vnrlous matters, such as assigning seats, assigning committee rooms, getting badges for doorkeepers, etc. Provision was made for notifying 4he governor of the desire to hear him In Joint session tomorrow with his message and adjournment was taken. House Is Prompt. The. house was organized promptly. E. D. Chassell of Plymouth was temporary speaker after the house had been called to order by H. E. Teachout of Polk, senior member from this county. Temporary of ficers were selected and then George W. Clarke of Dallas wns elected speaker unan imously. On taking the gavel Speaker Clarke ren dered his thanks to the house for the honor conferred and asked for a business session. He declared that while the fire In the capltol was deplorable It taught the people how much they loved their state Institu tions. The highest ambition of a member should be to assist In. damming up the flood of useless bills which are presented and to aid In preventing th flow f rubbish Into the statutes of the state. He believed that If the legislature merely passed the appro priations and a few other matters and ad journed the people pf Iowa would be happy. contented an-i prosperous ' the next two years. There was danger of too much legislation, due to a belief that the evils of society may be cured by legislation and that Bpeclal Interests should be aided. ' A short business session would be greatly to their credit. The house caucus nominees were elected as employes and B. F. Cummlngs of Mar shall was selected as speaker pro tern. The last rules were adopted temporarily and committees were appointed on various perfunctory matters, as In the senate, and after the complete organisation the house adjourned until tomorrow morning. ' Quarrel Over the Primaries. The expected has happened and the quar rel between 'factions as to who shall con trol tho republican city primaries In this city next week has become acute and the present prospect Is that there will be two primary elections held and then the courts will be asked to decide all disputed mat ters. At first one faction had control of the city committee and then the other, and they have alternately passed and rescinded various motions until nobody Is able to tell Just what has happened. , As a result there is a total failure to agree on the manage ment of the primary election and two sep arate committees will undertake to man age the same. supervisors Will Meet. The program for the state convention of county supervisors was published today. The convention Is the seventh annual meet ing and it will be held here January 26 and 27. F. T. Morris of this city is president and will deliver the aDnual address. A discussion of county poor will be held, also county insane, the education and disposi tion, of Indigent children, transient paupers, changes in laws and new laws, county schools, good roads and county printing. It Is expected the convention will formulate some bills to be urged before the legisla ture relating to some of these subjects. Held on Serious Chars. Harry Mllner, under arrest here for for gery, made an effort today to secure re lease on habeas corpus and all but suc ceeded. The detectives had been at work on his case and just before the court met they received a dispatch from Columbus. O., stating that Mllner Is wanted there on four charges of forgery and passing worthless chocks. The request was that Mllner and his wife be held. Iowa Chicken Fanelers. Officers of tho Iowa Poultry association are not in the bei t of humor, because they claim to have lost money on the state poultry exhibition through Inability to churg-e admission on Sunday, and threaten to take the next annual show to Cedar Rapids. The deficit la said to be $100. It waa understood that the local association hud guaranteed the expense of the ex hibition. Officers of the state association elected for the ensuing year are; President. J. B. Hoover, Oskaloosa; vice presidents, K. K. Richards. Cedar Rupliia; VV. U. Scruggs, Mitrhellviilc; James VV ynx, Hlgouriiey: V. O Warner, llloomlield: Will Fortune, Lake City; H. II. Schriver, Kuox ville. IMrertors, Ueorge W. Stout, Roe Hill; ' N. K. Mighell, Marshalltown ; Carl Imre, Osexolu; Ueorgu K. Carpenter, Dei Moines, Samuel Ketlerman, Ollumwa; J. J. Klllott, Uniwa; W. It. Warwick. Mon tezuma; A. I., i'edrick. Ottumwa: T. L. Kvann, Ie Moines; C. I Dutfield, Mar shalltown; Charles . Clark. Lk-s Molne's; C. W. Phillips, New Sharon. FORMER NEBRASKAN BANKRUPT Bekedalrd Ileitis Are All Bans Owlst to Parties In Mis Former II owe. DAV'E.NPORT, la.. Jan. ll.-Spectal Tele tram.) Charles A. Mast, who resigned as luuhlcr of the First National bank of this j city January 1. today filed a petition la ''"HI "TBS Vga.VJBt.'JtlSM.lJl .JU Ml. MU...HUI IISM.iMS SJUUII I "PVl5.r x$ nT99 GIVEN jl ijlujjlu u& jufcauijr . AWAY II I fprrn sV EIGHT EXQUISITE tmuW I MET! MAGAZINE I i will excel all Reading, FREE separately, as it was brought out solely to give to our subscribers. A T JX 1 accept your subscription and' forward ."ny" IN 0WSClcllX the $1.50 for you, and so save your due. 'M (C 46) K. H. KUSSELL, PUBLISHES, 3 WEST 29TH STREET, NEW YORK. bankruptcy, scheduling liahihtifs of $12,5 with assets nil. The liabilities are all per sonal notrs listed as follows: Herman Hof grefe, Battle Creek, Neb.. $5,000; Hattle Creek Valley bank, $2,500: Farmers' State bank. Plalnvlew, Neb., $2,000; First Na tional bank. Carroll, la., $20. Mr. Mast lived at Norfolk before comlnK here to bo come cashier of the First National bank. Council Bluff's Real Kstato Transfers. These transfers were Hied yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Bqulre & Annls, 101 I 'earl street: Treasurer to AL II. Wood, lot 1, block 20, Kverett's Add. t d 14 Same to George 8. Wrlfht, lot 4, block 14, Ferry Add. t d 4 Same to Same, lot 4, Mock 1, Regatta Place t d 14 John N. Baldwin and wife to same, lot ' 14, Midland Add. c d 1 Martha P. Ooodell and husband to same. nw',i, 18-74-4:1. s w d 100 Levi Prouty, executor, to Joseph M. R.'inibo, lots 5 and 6, block 6, Turley's Add. e d 125 M. C. Chrlstensen and wife to Kdna and Agnes Plunkett, lot 8, block 3. Balibltt Plac. w d 60 Iowa Havings & Loan Ass'n to F. A. Miwmore. lots IS and 14, block 18, Mullin'a Sub. w d 400 Martha K. Mace to Francena Tanner, undivided half e1, ne'. 1-74-40 w d.. 1,500 Ben li. Babb and wife to B. F. Ha hh. undivided one-twelfth ne. nw4, and that part nw, neVi west of creek, " 24-74-3H w d 250 Iowa Townslte Co. to Ira Grayblll, lot 15. block 12, McClelland w d CI Lottie C. Smart and husband to H H. Tenhagen, lot 2. block 9. Oak land w d '. 6.000 Twelve transfers, total.... 19,072 Arrested on Manler Charae. DEADWOOD. 8. P., Jan. 11. (Special Telegram.) Charged with the murder of Matt M. 1-alta'a, a Flnlandcr, Jacob Juntl, another FliUander, was arrested near Rou balx today and Is confined In the Lawrence county Jail. Laltala was killed December 27. lie was found In his sled with a bad ASTHMA Medical authorities now concede that under the system of treatment iutroduced by Dr. it oak. Wheuel of Cuicago, ASTHMA CAN BE CURED. Dr.L. D. Knott, Lebanon. Ky.: Dr. F. E. Brown, Prlms-har, Iowa: Dr. J. C.Curryer. St. Paul, Vlina.; Dr. M. L. Crsffcy, bt. Louis, Mo. Dr. C. P. Beard, So. rum lug--bam. slats., bear witness to the efficacy of his treatment and the permanency of the cure la their own cases. Dr. W betiel't uew me hod U a radical departure from the old faabloncd tuioke powders, sprays etc., which relieve but do sot curs. FREE TEST TREATMENT prepared for any one giving a short dss criptiua of the easeV sod sending names of two other aathraalio sultnrera. Aak for booklet of experiences of those cured. FRANK WHETZEL, M. D.,' Deo ai AaserfeM Eapreaa M4g. Chlcaga. VXCANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest In the World A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS naa t.v. .. - manitin . . . makes you feel aU rloht-ln tha mnVniP "IS.J'iti.-Vi.'w"1 Un5 irAvrS' a mom tm n LtV.Vmii; iT cn Cathartlb la OVER A MILLIotf BUJltS A MONTH. Nature punishes every excess and nwMitinn XirLil jlrlnklno, under-aleeplng result In stomach, IlTer k'dnSJy and bc'el troShfB that are liable to become yery serious Ti is Tyery unwleo to Twaft um tm! d oest on is Mopped, tho bowel, constipated, thi iTc-na JoatedTthS breach ttornlner feellno fine and dandy, ready for work or play BestT for theowela AU druacrlBts. ibc, 25c. 6O0. Never eold in bulk e genuine tablet stimed CCC. fcuManteed tocureor your inoney back. K.mpie .nd Tbook ISutSSt suuivdo " ' w Pictorial gems, 17x11 inches in size, represent ing eight distinctive types of American girls ; each study is in tones of rich brown, mounted on a plate-marked mount ready for framing. Each set is furnished with an , artistic Port folio Cover, stamped in gold. It is as dainty and rich a collection as has ever been brought out, and will beautify any home. Framed singly, they are admir able subjects for adorning the walls of boudoir, library, or cozy corner. The BThTIMM for magazines published. for 1 c cents, is more than is found 35-cent magazines. Its writers and illustrators, and special eatures are the best, as will be seen from the large announce ments we are making in this paper almost daily. The regular vearly subscription of the METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is $1.50. To any one subscribing for one year, we will express prepaid one of these beautiful Portfolios of Beauty without cost. In no case will this Portfolio be sold wound In the head and died within a lew minutes. The evidence against Juntl la largely circumstantial. COLBY'S BABYJN SIOUX FALLS Indian Girl Poind on Wonnded Knee Ilattlefleld Ward of Bishop Hare. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Jan. 11. (Special.) Lost Bird, the Indian baby who was found clinging' to its dead mother's breast on the' Wounded Knee battlefield two days after the battle, now grown Into a bright faced girl 13 years of age, haa become a Ftudent'at All Saint's school In this city. Shortly after being found on the Wounded Kneo battlefield she was adopted by Gen eral and Mrs. Colby of Beatrice, Neb. Until the present time Lost Bird, whose Indian name Is Zlntka, has attended the public schools In, the national capital. It was on the advice of Rev. Sherman Cool Idge that Mrs. Colby decided to place her In All Saint's school, under the guardian ship of Right Rev. W. II. Hare, Episcopal bishop of South' Dakota, whose work among her race has gained for him a prom inent place In the estimation of the people of the United States. Flgrares on Bonlh Dakota Grain. HURON, 8. D., Jan. 11 (Special.) Ac cording to figures submitted by W. H. Smith of this city, traveling auditor for the Van Duaen Elevator company, there was handled of the lflOJ grain crop, be tween August 1 and December 31, by 1W elevators at fifty-nine stations on the Chi cago & Northwestern railway in Its lines In South Dakota, excepting those south of Iroquois, a total of ,:'38.G0 bushels. Of this 4,SM.0OO bushels was wheat. J.000.000 bushels of barley, l.OM.OOO bushels of oats and 32,0110 bushels of flax. In the same time In 1W2 the total number of bushels hsndled was ClSftOnO. of which 4,800,000 bushels waa wheat, l,0iit!,000 bushels waa barley, 200,000 bUKhels wus oats and 90,000 bushels was fias. It is emlmated that at least a third of the wheat crop Is yet In the hands of farmers and fully 10 per rent of the oats, barley and flax crop Is yet to be marketed. The largeat amount of grain handled at any of the stations was at Arlington, which handled over 500,000 bushels. The figures presented will Indi cate something of the splendid grain crop secured in this portion of South Dakota last fall. meller Will Itesame. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Word has been received from the stockholders of the North American Copper company stating that the smelt ing plant here, which closed down last month, will resume operations about April 1 and will be In constant operation from then on. Many .improvements will be made at the woiks. Including a sUam plant. It ua UJCT U V rj UUU Ulllfr 1 1 ( Hill .in run vuicago or isew xork. u H STUDIES 1904 Pages of in some of the Is proposed to have a dally output of 40,000 pounds of blister copper when the plant Is again under full sway. Finds Watch in Omaha. NEWCASTLE. Wyo., Jan. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Butter, wife of the post master, has returned from Cmaha, where she Identified a gold watch stolen from the poetofflce here on the night of December 7, when the office was burglarized. Edgar Gordon, charged with the robbery, is under arrest In Omaha. The watch was found on him. Don't be guided by sham prejudices. Or der Champagne according to your own good taste then It'll be Cook's Imperial. ARREST DISTURBER OF CHURCH Cathollo Priest Has Warrant Issued for Man Who Makes Trouble. PITTSBURG. Jan. 11 Kev. Father John Butkattla, pastor of St Casimer's Lithuan ian Catholic church, which was the acene of a disturbance last night, alleged to have been .started by an anarchist, made In formation today against Joseph Petritls, charging disorderly conduct Tti Informa tion alleges that Petrltls. wlrti Antony Bukanskaa and one Urbanas, two well known anarchlata, visited the church last night and broke up the meeting, and the affiant Is afraid the defendant with his ac cessories will destroy the church. Father Sutkaltls gave further d. lulls of the alleged pint to asn.-iaalimte President McKlnlny three years ago. He ulso as serted that the anarchlnts had arranged to kill tho lute Pope Leo XIII and dynamite the Vatican and St. Caalmer's church, but a crusade against anarchists about that time frightened tlietn off. A warrant was Issued for Pblritla. nothing 6Jit Crapes III flavor if. bnd 'roily In tflsrveiciiiiul natural It's pwrily'nfi WA w iiioned jaj 1