Nebraska Newspapers

    T
TITE OMAnA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIHOIt MRSTlOS.
ADOPT PLANS FOR LIBRARY
Davis sella druga.
I.fTert'e glasses At.
Dtockart Mill carpets.
A etore for men "Beno'a."
Diamond betrothal rings at Leflert 401
Broadway.
14-K anil 1-K wedding rings at Leffert's,
40 Brood war-
A ymiDg. fresh and gentle Jersey cow for
ale. .J. H. Breedlove, 2402 Fourth ave.
Dance at Grand Army of the Itepubllc
hall Saturday, January 16 6c a couple.
I3H per cent discount on unframed plc
turea. C. E. Alexander & Co.. 833 B way.
There will be a. special meeting of Ex
celsior Masonic lodge thla evening for work
In the flrat degree.
Tlgredla temple, RathboniJ Sisters, will
meet this evening for Installation of offi
cers In Bt. Albans' hall.
I.ost--Plnk muffler at Woodmen of the
World hall; finder return to 1118 Broadway
grocery store and recilve reward.
Mm. Catherine Snyder, Hged 91 years, died
, yesterday morning at her home, 22 North
Btxteenth street, rrom apoplexy.
Justice Carson performed the marriage
ceremony yesterday afternoon for Frank
lnman and Mary Mote, both of Omaha.
M. . (Jump and Hattle K. Forbes, both
of Lyons, Neb., were married In this city
yesterday afternobn. Justice Ouren officiat
ing. ,
The?- regular meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
. Mrs. Brooks, at the rectory.
Wanted Position by Al lady bookkeeper,
good penman, accurate and rapid; ateady
work more Ueslred than high salary. Ad
dress W. care of Bee, Council Bluffs, la. ,
Mynard Blyter, driver for the Peregoy
Moore company, complained to the police
of the theft of several boxes of cigars from
his wagon while he was making deliveries
yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellia Rosa Adolph,
218 Stutsman street, will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the German
Lutheran church on Seventh avenue. Burial
will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Eugene V. Debs will lecture next MonMay
evening at the First Christian church. Ills
lecture will form one of the attractions
' offered "by the Christian church to the pub
lic in Its winter entertainment course.
The remains of Warren, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. 811 Commer
cial street, who died Tuesday evening, will
be taken to Walnut, la., today for burial.
The child was i years old and death re
sulted from croup after an illness of four
days.
The; Temple quartet the second number
of the entertainment course under the au
spices of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks,
will appear this evening at the auditorium
of the high school. One of the features of
the program will be the readings of Mtsa
Victoria Lynn of this state.
Wscondah court No. 806 and Council
Bluffs court No, 3786, Independent Order of
Foresters, will meet this evening in Wood
man of the World hall for Joint1 Installa
tion of officers. Refreshments will be
served and a social session beld at the close
of the business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Everest of Glen
avenue, who buried their little . daughter
Tuesday morning, suffered a second be
reavement in the death of their 2-year-old
won, Edward Asa, who died Tuesday night.
The funeral wtll be held this morning at 9
o'clock from the residence on Glen avenue
and laterment will be in Walnut Hill ceme
tery. .
The funeral of Mrs. Laura H. Turner, wife
of T. G. Turner, cashier of the First Na
tional bank, will he held Ihis afteraoon at
2 o'clock from the family residence, 809
South Eighth street.- The services will be
conducted by Rev. E. B. Hill, pastor of the
Congregational church of Atlantic the for
mer home of the deceased. Burial will be
In Walnut Hill cemetery.
These officers were elected yesterday at
the -annual meeting of the State Savings
bank; President. Dr. T. B. Lacey; vice
president, E. A. Wickham; cashier, John
Bennett; assistant cashier, Hubert Tlnley;
directors, T. B. Lacey, Ernest E. Hart, J.
P. Edmundaon, W. 8. Balrd, Pat Gunnoude,
E. A. - Wickham, C. R. Hannan, Warren
Hough, John Bennett.
The) motor company tested a new device
for throwing switches yesterday afternoon.
The device Is Intended to do away with the
necessity of the motorman leaning out of
the window of his vestibule and throwing
the switch with an Iron rod. The test of
the device, said to be the Invention of an
Omaha man, was made at the Pearl street
and Fifth avenue switch and attracted con
siderable Interest.
Mrs. Rachel. K. Wesley, wife of C. Wes
ley, died Tuesday evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles-E. Taylor. 102b
Fourth street. She was 74 year of age and
had been a resident of Council Bluffs for
I upward of forty years. She leaves besides
her husband two daughters. Mis. Charles
E. Taylor of this city and Mrs. Rose Davis
of Chicago, and three sons, James, George
and A. 8., all of this city. The funeral will
. be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence, 1020 Fourth street, and
Interment will be In Falrylew cemetery.
Rev. W. 8. Barnes, pastof of the First
Presbyterian church, will conduct the services.
Board of Triiteet Instruct! Architects to
Go Ahead with Drawings.
TROUBLE OVER WILLOW AVENUE FRONT
stantly burning sulphur under his bed and
filling his mattress with tacks. Several
times recently he has made' complaint to
Chief of Pollc? Tlbbtts that his enemies
were putting poison in his food with the
result that he was gradually becoming a
physical wreck. Investigation by Chief
Tlbblts "showed that the man's stories of
persecution were absolutely groundless and
so he filed an Information charging him
with being mentally deranged.
Architect Finally Promises to'Klab
rate Entrance Facing; I'pon the
Park a Mach aa Possible la
Complete Drawlsngs.
At an adjourned meeting of the Board of
Library trustees yesterday afternoon the
plans for the Carnegie library building were
flnblly approved and the architects In
structed to go ahead and complete 'the
working drawings and specifications for the
bidders.
The adoption of the plans was not
reached until after a somewhat stormy de
bate, the entrance on Willow avenue being
the main bone of contention. Whether the
entrance facing Baylies park will be any
where as ornate or Imposing as that on
Pearl street remains to be seen. As thel
matter now stands It rests entirely with
the Chicago architects and the people of
Council Bluffs have no assurance that there
will be any change from the plans as sub
mitted and approved by the board yester
day. When Judge Scott moved that the plana
as before the board be adopted, subject to
such changes as the architects might de-
sire to make In minor detail, Member Gal
vin, seconded by Member Bender, offered
en amendment to the effect that the archl- '
tects be Instructed to submit plans for a
more elaborte and ornate entrance on Wil
low avenue before the plans for the ex
terior of the building be finally adopted.
The amendment failed to carry, however.
Members Bender, Rohrer, Tyler and Gal-
vln voting for It and Members Scott, Clea-
ver, Stewart, Balrd and Mrs. Everett vot
ing Against It. Judge Scott's original mo
tion then prevailed.
Before the meeting adjourned, however,
Architect Grant C. Miller volunteered to do
the best he could to work out a more elab
orate entrance with supporting columns In
stead of flat pilasters for the Willow ave
nue front and submit sketches to the board
at the earliest opportunity. This con
cession on the part of the Chicago
architects waa brought about by the
declaration of President Rohrer that If
Mr. Miller was not prepared to plan a
more elaborate entrance for the Willow
avenue front he would himself employ some
architect to prepare such drawings.
To keep down the cost of the building
Architect Miller urged a flat roof, hut the
board decided that It wanted ft high roof,
but whether It will be of tile, slate, copper
or other material was not determined and
will not be, probably, until bids are re
ceived on the entire structure.
The plans as adopted yesterday show but
a few minor changes in the interior ar
Baier sells lumber. Catch the Idea
; Matters la District Coart.
The bearing in the unsavory divorce suit
of John Jungferman against Ora Jung
fermaq, occupied the entire time yesterday
In the district court and was not com
pleted when court adjourned for the day.
Judge Thornell yesterday handed his de
cision In the Brownlee divorce suit, grant
ing Mrs. Brownlee the severance of the
matrimonial knot aa prayed for.
'John Peter secured a temporary In
junction restraining his tenants, William
Bosteatt and wife, from disposing of 3,000
bushels of corn and other property from
the farm which they rent from him and
on which 1750 will be due February IS.
Peter alleged that his tenants were dis
posing of the corn and their other prop
. erty, and If permitted to do so he would
have nothing to fall back-upon In case
hry failed to pay the" rent shortly be
wmln due.
The grand jury, which has been in aes
j.tou since Tuesday of last week. Is ex
pected to(make a partial report today and
- complete ita deliberations Friday or Sat
urday. , ' '
Jen'a extra heavy, wool , fleeced under
wear 46c this week at Marcus' clearance
jale. ; '
Ufa Trace of Snrlndlera.
The authorities have so tar been unable
to secure any trace of the two men who
succeeded In swindling! Nathan P, Dodge
out of. M.S00 on a bogus land deal through
forged papers. Circulars giving deacrlp-
. tlon of the two swindlers have been sent
broadcast over the country and Mr. Dodge
has offered a reward of 1300 for the arrest
of the men. While taking his loss philo
sophically, Mr. Dodge Is determined to
leave no stone unturned to capture the
two crooks and with this end in view has
employed the Plnkerton agency to asalat
the local authorities.
The firm dt Walters Wadsworth. loan
broker of this city, was approached by
- the awtndlers as to a loan of $4,500, but as
the firm insisted on a complete Identifica
tion of, the would-be borrower before en
tering Into negotiations Foy and his ac
compHoe, Snyder, decided to look elsewhere
for the money.
N. T Plumbing Ce, Te. SO; night, T 017.
M,rr,a.e Uc.n..,.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to thi following:'
Mama mnA raMnnA. Age.
Clarence R. Thumas, Beatrice, Neb 47
Eme Camubell. Dee Moines, la 31
M. J. Uump. Lyons, Neb 47
Hattle E. Forbes. Lyons. Neb 41
KVankt lnman. Omaha '. 26
Unrv -Mote. Omaha... 24
A $16.00 suit for $10.00 this week at Marcus'
clearance sale. - 1
Threatens to K.I11 Family.
Frank Schenk, a machinist employed by
the Union, Pacific In Omaha, while under
the Influence of liquor went to 818 South
Eleventh street, the home of his wife, from
whom he had been .living apart for the
last three months, and threatened to kill
her and her two children.
Wher the police arrived at the house
they found Schenk holding his 2-year-old
son on his knee with his left arm while In
his right hand he flourished a large sheath
knife. He threatened that If the police
attempted to arrest him he would cut the
child's throat and then take his own life.
After considerable parleying on the part
of Detective Harding and Captain Maltby
they succeeded In- disarming the man and
taking him to the city jail.
J. A. Kramer, a neighbor who heard Mrs.
Schenk scream', entered the house and at
tempted to disarm Schenk and was badly
cut about the hands In doing so. Kramer
falling to wrest the knife from the In
furiated man called the police. Schenk'a
case was continued In police court yester
day In order to allow the grand 'Jury to
Investigate It
An $8.60 suit for $5.00 this week at Marcus'
clearance sale.
) Assessors Agree on Values.
At the annual meeting yesterday of the
assessors of Pottawattamie county, held in
Farmers' hall In the county court house,
the following values were agreed upon for
the purpose of assessing stock this year:
Heifers, 1 year old $12.00
Mctrers. 3 years old
Cows -.
Steers 1 year old
Steers, t yeans old
Steers. $ years old and over
Cattle In feeding .'
nuns
Swine
Sheep, over i months old
Hosts, over G months old
Colts. 1 year old :
4'olts. I years old.
Horses, I
iti.no
20.00
16.00
24.00
32.00
.03
. .04
2.00
, 2.00
32 .AO
44.00
66.00
MAYOR MORGANFIL.ES ANSWER
Questions Right of Attorney Wads
worth to Prosecute Snlt to
Oast lllm.
Mayor Dell G. Morgan, through his at
torneys, filed yesterday In the district court
a motion to dismiss the suit brought by
Attorney 8. B. Wadsworth In the name of
the state of Iowa to remove him from
office on charges alleging maladministra
tion, etc. Four reasons are offered for the
dismissal of the suit aa follows:
That no demand has been made upon the
county attorney to bring the. action or to
prosecute the same, as required by law.
That the action Is attempted to be prose
cuted by a private cltisen in the name of
the state without having first obtained the
permission of any court or Judge to prose
cute the same in the name of the state.
That no bond for costs has been given to
protect the state from liability thereupon.
That on the statements of the petition
plaintiff has shown no right or authority
to bring or maintain this action.
County Attorney Klllpack,' when asked
yesterday, stated that in bringing this ac
tion Attorney Wadsworth had not con
sulted him and In his opinion the law did
not contemplate that ho should. The action
brought by Wadsworth to remove Mayor
Morgan from office, Mr. Klllpack said, was
not a quo warranto proceeding, but a suit
brought under section 1,262 of the code c.f
Iowa, which gives the right to any resi
dent of the city to make complaint in the
district court In the name of the state
and ask for the removal of any municipal
or other officer on charges alleging malad
ministration, etc. Had, however, the suit
been a quo warranto proceeding, the county
attorney said, it would have been neces
sary before Mr. Wadsworth could have
brought tho action himself to have made
a showing that he had made a demand
on the county attorney to bring It and
that the latter had refused.
It Is understood that Attorney Wads
worth will endeavor to have the suit
brought up'for hearing at this term of
court and that he will oppose any effort
on the part of the defense to have It con
tinued until the next term.
Plumbing and heatlna. Blxby A Son.
Real Estate Transfers".
These transfers were filed January 13,
1904, In the abstract,, title and loan office
of Squire &, Annls, 101 Pearl street, and
reported for The Bee:
County treasurer to John S. Crooks,
lot. 2, block 16, Benson's 1st addi
tion t d $ 1
County treasurer to John S. Crooks,
lot 4, block 12, Evans" 2d addi
tion, t d 1
County treasurer to John S. Crooks,
lot 21, block 6, Steel & Wood's sub
division, t d 6
County treasurer to John 8. Crooks,
lots 29 and 30, block 6. Babbitt
Place, t d .. 2
Iowa Townslte company to Charles
F. Paschel. lot 17. block 11. Mc
Clelland, w d ;
Henry Paschel and wife to Charles
F. Paschel, undivided V4 lot 6,
block 13, Bayllss 1st addition, w d..
Pblllln C McGovern to Washington
H. McKenxle. lots 1, 2 and 3, block
4. East Omaha Park, w d
Ellsa R. Adolf to Charles E. Adolf.
lots 6 and (, .block A, Stutsman's
1st addition, w d 1
William C. and Henry F. Droge to
Marlon T. Davis, elO acres. nwi,
neW, swV. ne4, iiw1, se4. eH. se4,
12-74-44, w d 16.000
Charles E. Reynolds and wife,
et s, to Vermont Reynolds, part
lot 2 In original plat lot 88, q c d.. 1
Ten transfers, total..., $19,058
70
1.176
1.800
Ogden Hotel Rooms with or without
hoard; steam heat; free bath; public parlor.
Offers to Erect Parking; Plant.
Among other proposed enterprises the
Commercial club has under consideration
Is the proposal of a packing company now
operating at Leavenworth,, Kan., to open
a branch plant here. The company, the
name of which Is withheld; offers to es
tablish a branch plant here providing $50,
000 of the stock la taken by Council Bluffs
people and a bonus given on the number
of head of stock slaughtered. The plant
here would, the company states, have a
capacity for the slaughter of 600 cattle,
1,000 hogs and 600 sheep dally. It Is likely
the executive committee will send a repre
sentative to Leavenworth to investigate.
years old snd over
-Btamona
Mules , -
Per pound, at discretion of assessor.
The meeting waa well attended, of -the
thirty-eight assessors In the county all but
three being present. Rock ford township,
Council Bluffs and Carson were not rep
resented at the meeting. This' year the as
sessors do not have to place a value on
real estate, the assessment made In 1903
standing.
Olsen, Bros.,
A458.
plumbers, 700 B'way. Tel.
Mast Comply with Malrt Law.
Attorney Wadsworth, who secured per
manent Injunctions against thirty saloons,
stated yesterday that he had no Intention
of executing the restraining orders pro
viding the owners of the saloons conform
to the provisions of the mulct law. He
will give each saloon ample time In which
to make the necessary arrangements to
run according to the mulct law. but If
the proprleter of any saloon falls to do
so within a reasonable time, the. Injunc
tion, will then be put In force.
H la said that several of the saloon men
are talking of raising a fund to pay the
amount It Is alleged Is demanded by Ben
jamin and ITtterbark. the principals In
the fight agalnat the 8tora Brewing com
panyV saloons The Blue Ribbon, the
principal saloon owned by the Btors com
pany in this city, which is located In the
new three-story building at the corner of
Broadway and 8cott street. Is still closed.
and it -is said will not be reopened until
there Is soma settlement of the present
saioon warfare.
Men a txtra heavy $1 00 overshlrts for
oc this week at Marcus' clearance sale.
.LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M fX St.. Council Bluffs. 'Phone 7.
Declare Petersoa Insane.
John Peterson, who conducts a small
I shoe shop on Main street, was sent to St
rjernard's hospital yesterday afternoon by
the commissioners of Insanity. Peterson,
who Is single and Uvea alone, . imagines
I that persons who wish him harm are con
Write Yonr Auswer Today.
All answers to the question, "What Is an
old maid?" must be received not later than
6 p. m., Friday. Answers must be not
longer than 100 words and must contain
nothing uncomplimentary to old maids.
For the best answer we will pay $5; for
tho second best, $3, and for the third best
$2. A number of the best answers and
names of writers. Including the prise win
ners, will be published In Sunday's Bee.
In Monday's Bee we will tell you some
thing about "Bachelor Girls.'' Look for it.
Harvey A. De Long, printer and stationer,
307 Broadway.
skull Fractured by Fall.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. "Jan. fl.CSpe-
clal.) Theodore Andersen, a young German
living near Magnolia, was brought here yes
terday with a fractured skull. While chop
ping wood he felled a tree which In falling
lodged against another tree, arid In going
up to cut off the limb he fell twenty-flve
feet and struck on his head, 'cracking the
skull at the base of the brain. He has lost
his reason and ia unconscious most of the
time. He will be taken to an Omaha hos
pital to be operated on.
IT ALWAYS CURES
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is today
recognized as the moot popular family
medicine In the world. It lias been thor
oughly tested In cases of stomach, liver
and bowel complaints, and 1ms always
effected a cure, Every member of the
family can take
" 1
fi'fOMifcH
JITTERS?
.ft- i
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
safely because it
contains nothing
injurious and the
weakest stomach
ran easily retain It.
We therefore urgo
a trial. It positive
ly cures i
Sick Headache,
Bloating,
heartburn.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and '
Malaria, Fever
and Ajrue.
Delicate Wraua ' wll.
alto nnd tlie UUU-r
aaaesclal. .
LEGISLATURE IS PROM
Pines Appropriation for Temporary la
pain on tho 8tato Capitol.
RECESS TO BE TAKEN AFTER INAUGURAL
Commission Promises to Have Hoase
Chamber Habitable t'pon the
Reconvening of the Ses
sion Jaaa'arr XO.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 13.-(Speclal.) The
general assembly 'followed up its business
like start by today transacting some very
necessary preliminary business; and this
without an effort. The first bill of the
session was passed In an .hour In both
houses. Senator Oarst Introduced the bill
to appropriate $S,000 for the use of the
capltol commission In making the neces
sary repairs cn the capltol by reasen of
the Are. It was passed In both houses
without a division. Both houses then
passed a concurrent resolution that
after the inauguration on Thursday ad
journment will be taken until January 36
in order to give time for the completion
6f repairs In the house chamber. In the
senate the resolution was first to pro
vide for adjournment to January 20, but
amended to read January 26 by a vote of
15 to 22.
Both houses also paused promptly a con
current resolution providing for a Joint
committee of six to go to St. Louis and
see what has been done by the Iowa com
mission toward arranging for an Iowa
exhibit and to check up the books. and
make report on what has been expended
and what la needed. This was at the re
quest of the commission, through Secre
tary Conaway. The committee Is Sena
tors Lewis, Maytag and Lambert, and
Representatives Teacheut, ' Skinner and
Frudden. The committee 'will go next
week.
The senate ordered the. governor's mes
sage printed. The house decided on 6,000
extra copies of the Official Register.
Inana-uratlon Plans.
The legislature adopted the Inauguration
program. The Joint convention will meet
at 1:30 p. m. Thursday and accompany the
governor to the opera house. The Des
Moines band will lead and there will be
two companies of the Twenty-third United
States Infantry and three companies of
the Iowa National Guard. The governor,
lieutenant governor and state officials will
ride in carriages. Lieutenant Governor
Herriott will preside. The oath of office
will be administered by Chief Justice
Deemer. Governor Cummins' Inaugural
addres will take about one hour. In ths
evening there will be the "governor's re
ception In the capltol building.
Hoose Will Be Readr.
President Funk of the Capltol commis
sion, charged with the duty of getting
the house chamber in order for temporary
use of the legislature, stated after the
passage of the appropriation bill and the
determination that a recess will be taken
until January 26 , that there will be no
trouble having the house ready at that
timo eo that both branches of the legis
lature may be In their respective halls on
reconvening. This will facilitate business
greatly. There Is fire smouldering yet far
up in one of the small domes of the state
house, but it can do-no damage and has
attracted no attention.,
Supreme Coiri Stops Hanging.
In two cases the Iowa supreme court
today stopped hangings. Appeals of two
under sentence of death were heard and
the were tboth given new trials. Harry
Hortman, 'who killed Florence Porter at
Cherokee, then pleaded guilty to the homi
cide and after the court had heard evi
dence to determine the degree of guilt
wanted to withdraw his plea, won out In
the higher court. It was decided that he
had the absolute right to withdraw his
plea at any time before Judgment was
pronounced.
Richard Williams, a Buxton negro, who
killed William Sharper and was sentenced
to hang, gets a new trial because of many
technical errors In the trial. Chester Tyler,
a negro who Is serving life sentence for
killing Dr. Failor at Newton, will remain
to -serve his time.
Court's Decisions.
The court finished ud the. first section of
Its work, or three districts, and will not
hear oral arguments until next Monday.
The following are the doclslons made:
Cherokee county; Judge Wakefield; re
versed; opinion by Binhop.
State against Richard Williams, appel
lant; Mahaska county; Judge Dewey; re-
. ....., v.,.. iiik.i. ii seiner.
State againxt John Beckley, appellant;
Fremont county;' Judge Thornell; reversed;
opinion by Weaver.
UtU. .1 (. n In.) .-Uabm ,T. . ! , I . .
...... v. .. .. . 1 1 l vncaici xjrici, Jl3lltlIll ;
Jasper county; Judge Clement; affirmed;
Ella Turner against Lewis Turner, ap
pellant; Manaska county: Judge Clement;
affirmed; opinion by McLean.
W. H. Gray, appellant, against Brewer &
gtratton; Adams countv; Judge Towner;
Conventions Being Held.
Two conventions are being held In Des
Moines, one by the State Association of
Retail Liquor dealers and the other by the
Association of Bottlers. Only routine busi
ness nas been transacted. The Honor
dealers will make a determined effort to
secure changes In the state law relating
to regulation of saloons. Many of them de
sire nholltlnn nf v, paai-lntln n
doors and nearly all desire that thev hai'
be allowed to remain open on holidays
and election days. The bottlers had a ban
quet this evening.
Mllner Goes to Ohio.
The much .wanted Harry Mllner. who la
accused In several states of gross misuse
or his pen In the matter .of handling bunk
checks, will go to Ohio for trial first. Of
ficers arrived from Columbuyi today and se
cured a requisition for him, and this before
lie could be taken to Knoxvllle. Ia., where
mere are accusations against him.
SM 7V.C-flNP'V" CATHARTIC
t S JW "THf mafre me
1 ff feel geecl."
! i uni, i 4issjsiww. nl,.aaPHisjiHi!.i'i!mj
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Greatest in the World
A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERICAN MEN, fathers of families, busln-.
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The consequence) le a sale of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH miwU' 1y
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can kep strong and healthy even without much exerulse, for when the bowels
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Never sold In bulk. Ths genuine tablet stamped COC. Bam pie and booklet free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 615
METROPOLITAN
I Magazine for
1 '
A
January
The Magazine of all Magazines for fiction by the cleverest
story-tellers of the day. The greatest writers in this country and
England are contributors to the Metropolitan's
This is more than is found in most of the 3 5 -cent magazines.
Really a 35-cent publication in Quality and Size , for 15 cents.
12 SKort Stories
Such writers as: Thomas Nelson Page; Bliss Carman; Eden
Phillpotts; Maurice Hewlett; W. A. Frazer; Ralph Henry
Barbour; Chas. G. D. Roberts; Carolyn Wells; James
Huneker and others are among the noted, contributors.
IOO Illustrations
by Blendon Campbell ; George Gibbs ;
. Arthur Homing; F. Strothmann; Frank
Parker; and others of equal note ; -20
Reproductions from Famous Paint
ings of George Frederick Watts.
10 Portraits of
Beautiful Women
This feature sells thousands of copies
each month. 16 full -page portraits,
mostly of pretty women of the stage.
All News - stands
Price, 15 Centa.
(C 42) R. H. RUSSBLL, PUBLISHER, 3 WBST 29TH STREET, N,
1
w.rr-
May Have Late Convent Ion.
Members of the republican state commit.
tee have been in the city the last week
in consultation with leading politicians
witn regard to the date for the hnltUn
of the republican state convention, and a
movement has been well started to have
a late convention. It ia generally believed
that some of the Inspiration for the move
ment comes from those who desire to wait
until some movement developa la oppo
sition to President Roosevelt and that at
leaat It la desired that Iowa ahall not com
mit itself to him before other states have
made his nomination reasonably certain.
It Is probable the convention will be lfeld
soon after adjournment of the legislature
In April. '
Brick Workers' Conference.
Thirty delegates are attending; the con
ference of the Iowa District Council No.
( of the Brick. Tile and Terra Cotta Work
ers' alliance, being held at the Trade. Am.
aembly hall. This meeting Is called for
the purpose of fixing the wage scale for
Jhe coming year. '
The meeting has representatlvea of brick,
tile and terra cotta workers from 'Boone,
Ottumwa, Sioux City. Mason City. Center
vUle, Orlnnell. Redeld. Vaa Hrr, Fort
isriwim. 11 r 1 1 tt -
1 -- an
21
f'"""Sj
ran
mm it
via "Dixie
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
sew
Flyer" Route,
nnt itmnvni "'Hp
Ircl
5JTro5S
On Thursday, Jan. 14th, an excursion will be run from Nebraska to Florida, with
through Standard and Tourist sleeping ears from Omaha and Lincoln via .Iiurliugton
Route to St. Louis, and the "Dixie Fiver" from there to Jacksonville. "
This excursion will be a personally conducted one and will be in charge of our excur
sion manager, who is thoroughly familiar with the points of interest enroute and in the
state of Florida, . , ' . .
A day will be spent in St. Louis, visiting the World's Fair grounds and other point
of interest. .The daylight trip from Nashville to Atlanta will be an interesting and in
structive one, as the line follows the route of Gen. Sherman's famous march to the sea.
An early application for sleeping car space is suggested Write for full information and copy of illustrated
booklet, outlining the trip, to ..m.mm ri l
V. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agent, wuz rarnam t. umsna, neo.
..-,.,.,,.. ii 1 1 1 11 im i ii Iff
2
Dodge, Marshalltown, Ames, Des Molnos
and several other points where factories
are located. They will be here several
days.
The officers of the Iowa District Council
No. 6 are: President, 8. B. Stevenson of
Des Moines; vice president, Mr. Cronin pf
Boone; reoordlng secretary, C. J. Jackson
of Ottumwa; financial secretary, F. H.
Overton of Des Moines.
Mistake I'oaas In Vote.
The discovery was made this morning
that In computing the vote on, lieutenant
governor In the Joint assembly last even
ing an error waa made of crediting Butler,
the democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, with 4,000 less than he really re
ceived. This makes the total vote on lieu
tenant governor 4I3.79K, instead of 409,?J3.
Ben Her Lodge Installs.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Jan. 13. (Spe-
claJ. Ksther court. Tribe of Ben tiur. last
night Installed the following officers: Pa
chief. Mrs. F. L. Myers; chief, Mrs. Hun
ter; Judge, Mrs. Gaver; teacher, Mrs.
Branson; scribe, George Hardy; K. T., Mrs.
Watters; captain, Mrs. Irish; guide, Mrs.
Hardy; K. I. Q . J. Fllklns; K. O. O.. R.
Waggoner; M. C. C. W. IriBh; M". H.. Mrs.
Coffman; R. I., O. True. The court has
over 10 beneficiary members.
BISHOPS FROM NINE STATES
ISajojr Banquet Preliminary to Epis
copal Missionary Convocation to
Be Held In Kansas City.
- KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13.-Eplscopal bish
ops from nine states are here to attend the
missionary convocation which will meet In
this city tomorrow. They include Bishops
Olmsted of Colorado, Graves of Wyoming,
Brewer of Montana, Doherty of South Da
kota, Edsall of Minnesota, Mlllspaugh of
Kansas, Morrison of Iowa, Mann of North
Dakota and Tuttle of Missouri. The church
club of the dlocpse of west Missouri enter
tained the bishops and their guests this
evening at a banquet, at which E. O. Os
borne of St. Paul, Bishops Tuttle and Olm
stead, spoke. '
Ends Headectae'a Torture.
Laiy livers and sluggish bowels cause
headachea. Dr. Kings New Life Pills re
move the cause, or no pay. Only 26c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Dakota Militia Appointments.
PIERRH, S. V.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Ad
jutant General Conklln announces the fol
lowing comraisMlons which have Just been
Issued to officers of the National guard:
Troop C, First squadron cavalry, Wuter
town, Frank E. Mimgcr, captain; Alvord T.
Hopkins, first lieutenant; Frank L. Bram
ble, second lieutenant. Company 13, Tlur l
reginjont. Canton, Edward O. Berg, ;ij.
ttln; Hugh 1. Edwards, first lli-ultnaul,
Herman A. Schmalz, second lieutenant.
Harry C. Kimble, second lieutenant Com
pany D, Second regiment, Mitchell..
'Sale of Dakota ljn.l.
PlEimE. S. D., Jan. 13.-fSpeclal.)--The
State Lands board, composed of the kov
ernor, state auditor a"hd commissioner of
school and public lands, met Saturday an-i
dt-ldi-d upon tho matter of sul-s and I-ao
prices for the coming year. All tho lands
which .will be offered for sale this year are
In the counties of Beadle, Kingsbury, Brink
and Brown, where a few tracts will be of
fered and disposed of In cane they brin
satlsfactory prices.
Headache Cured -
nd prevented by Dr. Miles' AntJ-Fahsl
PUls, unequatod for neuralgia, tooth-
ache, backache etc. No opiates. Non-
laxative. Never sold In bulk. Bend for
fres book on the cure of h-adu-he. 25 d"gea
26 cent Bold and guaranteed by all drug-i
LiC MILES MEDICAL GO Bkhart,