Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1R OMAHA DAILY ItKKt FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
UrNDR MESTIOl.
. ThtVla anThi rror. '
I.ffert' siassre Bs.
Etockxrt aei's p1JU
A elora lor w)-r-3iK".'"
T'eterson, irtia an lorjutmllli. tt B'T.
Dliurtund betrlJ Time, at Ieffert'a.
Broadway.
It-K 1-K ddlni ring at lBeiT.
HnLa--ajr.
Hon. Owm F. "Wrtjfbt arrl-red homo yes
terday ram visit I Chln(i),
Twenty percent discount rm picture mold
ing. Alexander. A Co.. 121 Itraadway.
The Knight ani Ladle of Bwurity will
liolii a tibial tnant'mg Saturday evening.
For aalft rhrap.- s Weber baby graml
jiiano. Addrua A. cure Bee, Council Uluffs.
irt per cent dlaeount on furniture and
tore until Jan. , Petersen at Bchocn
in Co.
I-traen A Brhoenina; Co., 30 per cent 41a
rnunt sale on furniture and stove close.
January la
Mrs. AbMe Bumn o feioui City la the
guoet of Mrs, marie. E. Hatha way. of
feoulh BroenUi street. '
Ben . 1. Halllnger of Cnrroll, rupreme
ourt reporter, was In the city looking
into matlar political afld vlslllna; Trtends.
There win be a special convocation of
(Mar chapter, noyai 'Areri Masooa, this
evening lor work In the mark master a
akfree.
Cold people should be made warm use
plenty of oulldlng paper and you will be
wanner. 'Phone MB and Hafrr will sell
, )ou the paper. .
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Robert M. Wartnaby, aged 31. and Car
' lie McKHvey, aged a, both of Unooln,
. Xeb. Justloa Ourvn oltlclated at the wed
ding. Will Jacobs Is visiting hi aunt, Mrs,
I William Kraak, on Kltth avenue. It Is
their first meeting In thirty-two years and
- they bad not known each other's where-
a bouts until last Sunday.
J. M. Krmerln of Des Moines, stats
commander of the' Knights of the Muoca
bees, was In the city yesterday enroute
from Bloux City to Ked Oak. he expects
to pay the local lodge a visit this evening.
Mrs. Mary Hoi an, wife of John Bolan,
1:112 Av, ruie D, la confined to er home as
the result of Injuries received while alight
ing from a motor about ten days ago. It
, Is said that the car started as she was
stepping to the ground and she wan thrown
down, seriously injuring her head and
spine. ,
Complaint was made to the police last
night of young people coasting on the
Mil streets unto Broadway. one large
liob sled laden with about twelve young
ators narrowly mlaaed crashing into a
motor ut Oli'im avenue. The only thing
that saved the children waa the fact that
the motortnan had hia car well under con
trol and succeeded in applying the brakes
and stopping as the bob sled dashed paat
few Inches ahead.
John Kettring died yeaterday afternoon
at hla home,' 134 Kast Washington avenue,
from paralysis, after an Illness of flvo
ter, Mrs. J.' Mott of this city and Mrs.
'William Rlef of Crescent. Ia., and two
sons, George and John, both of this city,
survive him. Deceased waa a pioneer rent
dent of Council Illufla and had been en
gaged in the grocery business for a number
of years. He came to America from Baden,
Germany, In 1H4. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence and burial will be In Walnut
11111 cemetery.
Aactloa Bala.'
We are selling our entire stock of china
ware, queenaware. granlteware and notions
at auction. Will sell In on lot or by th
i piece. ALBERTI St BULL1B.
837 West Broadway.
; Frank; Fowler, auctioneer.
Plumbing and beating. Blxby Bon,
Hafer sells lumber. Catch th idea? .
BRINGS INCREASED
Happiness to Miny Homes Schmoller &
;V Mueller ths Joj-Hakers.
TIm Introduction of th Plaoo in th
Horn Mmoi Much Values Not
Half Counted When the
I Purchase Is ilad.
January 2. Thoughtful parents should
stop to consider tna extraordinary oppor
tunities and advantages offered the child
througn llte'a Jouratya by the thorougn
knowledge of music.
Tllfei aiXTRAOHJilNARY BALES OF
PIANOS AMU OKU AN n so far this week
tnotwllhstaudlng the extreme cold weather)
HAS Bhih.N A MECOHD WHEAKEH in the
piano history of Council Bluffs. lb,IJNO
HANKKUH bTOCiW DIU IT. Prle cut
IN TWO.
The pialV and organ stock of th W. B.
" Stratum Co., (now bankrupt) having been
purchased by us at cents on the dollar
afford lbs buyer such LNl'BL'AL low
.prices AS are quoted on th following: . ' I
A $500 Steger at $331
A $450 tfteger at $318
A $350 Net?dam at .$225
A New Crown Piano, full,
fcl'ze, at $218
A $400 l'iano, Eastern
make, at $210
A $300 Piano (three left)
at $138
'lYras $10 cash and $5
inontbly. ': ' 1
A Piano-player bargain. In
vestigate. Six octave Burdette Organ,
at , .....$33
Mason Hamlin Organ, par
lor style, at $28
Estey -.'Organ,' three large
mirrors in the case,' at. . . .$31
A great many others at ex
traordinary low prices. ,
Tefth $2 cash and 50c
weekly.
rimy are ex penal ve, and estrenuly so
when you cam buy Ana hlgh-g rad planoa
at these low prlc.
OCAHABTKK.
Kvery Instrument sold try bears our
awn factory gTiarafttee wriv n la xftr.
. . . . r . i r w iiuiiKf mw.A VI ia
THAT TOT rSOX-T-D ASK FOB HOTH1NO
iiiiKkV Wa chip pianos vrywhre;
north, aorrfb, emit cr west. W porrhaaer
Uvea ton far awar nor l t crttlral far
fV hmoll A Vtallr tn rtl 1th.
omikm WMmt oi;r-irJTOwv er a-
Tf.KH. fcieiTtrVR CiT.'J fTVOMPT AT-
TENVloU cd TKf t:nT Jt'DUifSNT
ia the iwirnv ml ths fovtminent.
WK T KATE TOr Tr UK THE JtTTXIE
v AND ff'HX sftar trytn the piaiv m your
home Wi: ARE AI.WAlJ fUCAUU
'WITtf THB TI:RD1CT
tt t irsrr to victare Tonr. for iv
OCR KXTJS!V: UVE TWKrtE 13
ROMctutKu to rrxru-x. kacic dk-
HIRIO. -
Sclimoller& Moeller
111 ZlZlilZ, CkulcH &!cff tl.
W ! Twala. Fatovy Repatrlas
LEWIS CUTLEk?
HTfrnCTAK.
L. Caanrll Bluffa. Thooar tt.
BLUFFS.
BRIGHT FOR PACKING PLANT
Promoter UcSwiiney Findi Buintss Ken
InUrttUd in Projrc'.
LOOKS OVER SEVERAL OF PROPOSED SITES
i
Kxperta to Have It in Oseratlaa
Wllkla Sevea Months aad I'.tnplny
from Seven to F.larht llaa.
dreJ Men.
"From the assurances I have received
from a number of the leading business
and moneyed men of Council Bluffs, the
prospect of our being able to establish a
packing plant and stockyards In, this city
appear to me most favorable," Was the
statement made yesterday 'afternoon by
Charles B. McSweeney of the American
Dressed Hoef company, after ha had viewed
th 'Sites suggested. Mr. McSweeney said
that from talks he had yesterday morning
with a number of the business men of the
city, he had little or no doubt but the
bonus of SLX.OOO asked by hi company
would be subscribed.
Mr. McSweeney, accompanied by Brooks
Reed, secretary of th Commercial club,
P. J. Day, F. C. IxHigee and C. C. Clifton,
secretary of the "West End Improvement
club, drove about the city yesterday In
specting th different sites offered for th
packing house and stock yards. Mr. Mc
Sweeney expressod himself as well pleased
with any on of th sites offered, but said
h. cquld not at this tim give any opinion
as to which he preferred . The .selection
of the site would be made later. Mr. Mc
Sweeney left last evening for his home
In Kansas City, Kan.
No time la to be lost In consumatlng the
deal between the American Dressed Beef
company and Council Bluffs and with the
Interest now shown in the proposition by
the business men of the city it certainly
begins to look as If Council Bluffs will
boast of a packing house and stock yards
before the close of 1904. The form of
agreement tobe entered Into between the
American Dressed Beef company and the
Commercial club, representing the city,
in to be prepared without delay and the
papers sent to Mr. McSweeney at Kansas
city on Saturday. In the event of the
form of agreement proving satisfactory,
the American Dressed Beef company will
be required within thirty days of the sign
ing of the papers to notify the Commercial
club which sites it selects and the Com
mercial club will then be required to at
once purchaoe the property.
The-deed to the property when purchased
will be placed In escrow In favor of the
American Dressed Beef company, which will
furnish a bond to cover the cost of the prop
erty so aa to protect the Commercial club
In the event of anything transpiring to
prevent the erection of the plant. Within
ninety days from the purchase of the prop
erty the company Is to be obligated to be
gin the erection of the packing plant and
will be allowed one year In which to com
plete It and have It In operation. Mr.
McSweeney, however,, stated yesterday that
he expeqted with favorable weather condi
tion the plant would be completed In not
to'exceed seven monthafrqm. dale, of-commencement,
i' ." , '
When running at It full capacity, Mr.
McSweeney aald the plant which hla com
pany proposed establishing In Council
Bluffs would employ between 700 and 8o0
men. In employing It help the company
Jias given assurance It will give the pref
erence to residents of Council Bluffs, al
though It will undoubtedly have to bring
some of '.Jie skilled hands from elsewhere.
The payroll, according to Mr. McSweeney's
estimate, will be between $46,000 and M.000
month. . .
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260; night, F t7.
Adjastla In.nraare Losara.
Insurance adjusters succeeded yesterday
in effecting a settlement of the loss sus
tained by the Syndicate Trading company
of Kansas City by the fire In Its store on
Pearl street Monday night, January 18.
The company carried fl5.&00 Insurance and
the loss was settled for $3,168.65.
The $16,600 Insurance waa divided among
the following companies: State Insurance,
De Moines, $2,000; Northwestern National,
Milwaukee, $1,500; Des Moines Insurance,
$3.500;-Norwich Union, $2,500; Olrard Insur
ance, Pennsylvania, $1,500; Milwaukee Me
chanics, $1,500; National Union, $1,630;
Spring Garden, $1,600; Anchor, De Moines,
$1,000.
The adjusters here were: A. Arthur
Wright, Northwestern National; E. 8. Free
man, Milwaukee Mechanics; Walter Wil
liams, Spring Garden; C. B. Woodward,
State of Des Moines.
The adjusters have not yet arrived at any
settlement with Culver & Woodbury, whose
stock was damaged by smoke and water,
but have settled with Pearson Bros., whosa
drapery stock waa damaged by amok. Th
Pearson loss waa settled for $500. An esti
mate on the damage to the building owned
by tha Beno company ha been made and
the loss on this will. It is expected, be set
tled within a few days.
netal Offer.
Until February 1st. special price of $3 pet
dosen. on photos. Hansen at Haverstock,
43-46 Main street. Mention this ad when
you com. ,
Dai ta Brown Die nddealy.
i
Davis Brown, aged C years. . died sud
denly yeaterday morning at C4 Third
street, where he boarded. It ia auppoaed
that death waa due to apoplexy. Browa
owned a team and wagnn and has been en
ployed for soma time by th Nebraska
Telephone company In the construction of
Its. new Una between this city and Omaha.
After breakfast yesterday morning he com
plained of not f re ling wen. bat went aal
Into the barn to feed hla team. When he
returned he went atraight to hla bed. lay
down and In a few minute wag dead. He
has no relative In tola city, wber he ha
resided for about two year, but Is thought
to hare a daughter and aoa In th east.
ab a ahrter and brother. .The body waa
removed to the undertaklngr rootna of wis
Cutler.
Coroner Treynor and Dr. Baratow held
an autopsy last ntgtit, but the result waa
not made public. .An Inquest win be held
thl morning at 10 o'clock-
Olera Rroa, plumber. TD0 fTway. Tel AiOL
arrst4 an Charm )f Tht.
Charles Srharur, fcrmarly employed aar a
platfirm hand tt tka local Wabaah depot,
waa arrested yeaterday oa auspictnn f
being Implicated rn th theft of certain
good from an onmarked box la a freight
shipment. The box when received without
the name 'of ennsirnor r ennaign waa
opened and an invoice taken of tha con
tent, at wnich evherer assisted. Later
certain artlriew baloniang to the bos. such
several pair of leather legging, boxes
of cartridge and other art trim, were found
U be mlaaing. 8:herw had himrdad at HO
Third strejRt and the auiU-n rtlrla war
found In a vault where they had been
thrown. Scherer waa arrested yesterday
morning as he was on the point of leaving
town on the Illinois Central.
Matters la TMetrlot Cwwrt.
In the district eourt yesterday the Jury
In the case of the State of Iowa against
Peter D. Burke, the blacksmith charged
wltn murderously axpaultrng Real Sum
mit t, brought In a verdict finding the de
fendant guilty of assault with Intent to
commit manslaughter, the extreme penalty
for which Is five years In the penitentiary.
Burke's appeal bond was placed at $W0.
He failed to secure a bond yesterday, but
expects his friends to come to his assist
ance. Ills attorney stated a new trial
would be arked for. The case was given
to the Jury yesterday morning at 10:30
o'clock and the verdict was reached at
2:1 j p. m.
Following the Burke case the trial of
William W. ' Koller of Omaha, charged
with unlawfully cohabiting with Mrs. R.
Cohen In rooms In the Wlckham block on
Broadway, waa begun. Mrs. Cohen, who
waa Indicted with Koller, will have her
trial at the conclusion of Roller's. Koller
and Mrs.. Cohen were arrested on com
plaint of the former's wife. Their defense
Is that Mrs. Cohen did not live with Kol
ler, but .was only caring for his rooms.
The .case Is attracting much attention and
the court room waa thronged, a large num
ber of the audience being women. Counsel
for Koller objected to the special Jurymen
acting In the cafe and Judge Thornell or
dered the summoning of twenty talesmen.
This caused ft delay of some time In be
ginning the trial.
Bootleajger at Dipsomaniac.
Acting on -an Information filed before
United States Commissioner Wright by M.
M. Parkinson, deputy Internal revenue col
lector, federal officers went yesterday to
Shenandoah to arrest an alleged boot
legger named R. W. Cooksey. It was
charged that Cooksey had been selling
whisky at Malvern without a government
license, or In other words, had) been con
ducting a bootlegging business. When tha
officers arrived at Shenandoah they learned
that Cooksey had the day before been sent
to the state hospital for dipsomaniacs at
Mount Pleasant on committment from the
district court.
Real Estate Tranafers.
These transfers' were reported yesterday
to The Bee by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street:
Annie James to Jessie W. Hannan,
land formerly known aa lots 7, IS, H
and 10 and alley, tlock tf, Bayliss'
2d add., w. d Ill.OJO
Hugh Prltchard and wife to J. ,V.
Davis, lot 2. block 10. and lota 1 ta
C block 7, Avoca, a w. d
Citizens Savings Hank and Trust Co.
to Herman Kosch, lot 5, Cottage
sub., w. d
Caroline Drews and husband and Ell
1,200
1,050
eenwarts to t-'hrlatlan and Frederluh
Voci, ntt, nwH, 29-77-3(1, and lot 11,
block 2, Walnut, q. c. d l,g.r,0
Four transfers, total JliTlOO
Ogden Hotel Rooms with or without
board; steam heat; free bath; public par
lor. . . .
it oa Saloons.
n..ni. -.1 . ..
"" " rumors oi an impending set- I
tlement of the saloon fight the end of the
controversy appear to be as far oft aa
ever. Yesterday Attorney Wadsworth ap
plied to the court for a date to be set for
the hearing of hla Injunction suits against
the five remaining saloons on his list, and
next Tuesday morning was fixed.. ''This last
batch of saloons against which Attorney
Wadsworth has brought suit Include the
Neumayer hotel and the saloon conducted
by Ed Rogers, Beth May, Lee Mitchell and
Earnhardt A Klein. '
Denies Blgelow's Charges.
SIOUX CITT, Ia., Jan. 28.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Nearly all the evidence la in In the
ease against Ed Anderson, former police
captain, charged with bribery, which has
been attracting great Interest here. Mayor
Caldwell was on the stand this afternoon
to testify for the defense. The mayor
aid J. H. Blgelow, who say he paid An
derson for "protection" In his slot ma
chine business, told him (the mayor) that
he was paying various public organiza
tions and ministers for "protection." An
derson waa on the stand today. He admit
having received money from Blgelow, but
says it was In payment for money he had
loaned Blgelow.
VOTE FOR THE
BACHELOR GIRL
Thursday, January 21, at
rota was aa follows:
AXXJE ' BELL.
I. Muccl.
6 p. ta. the
$.4S4
.1,162
- Madison Avenue SchouL
UZZIB Mc-CREART
John Q. Woodward A Co,
Maggi Kahler
Culver 4k Woodbury.
..1,714
....1,(60
uiiua juunonnspergitr .,1 430
Monarch Manufacturing Co.
Grace Hamilton t m
Nebraaka Telephone Co.
Anna Wack , i iM
The John Beno Co. .
Keren Woods, , ...... ..tvffl
Browder, Daniel A Co. .
Anna Gerock ,....., 1 oks
1,17 C. -L, a ......... J.UDJ
Lena- Datchler ,
.lxns
Cl Cast Broadway.
Helena Roblnaon i.. ...... fea
63 Willow Avcnu.
Hattle Koas -9j
Washington Avenue SchouL
Nellie Mirrgan ;j
.-uiver at Woodbury.
Lillian Dreg ,. ?4
Kt Uroncweg,... ,,
aloOonnlck Harvester Co
716
710
708
75
tK
C?i
iiuth WlULuna
ISi Grace aire.
iluiige Penny ,
v. a. Hospital.
Utile Nimiit...,
aiuaic teacher.
Flora M.nH.hKf
ttlt Avenue C
An na Krlkscm. ,
rtiyalclan.
Jeenie Undberg
4lt
nunevr loikrant Co.
CTuma Meyer-..........
400
o. T. McAJte.
Sadte Gua. .
.vaa' t,anntry.
SUml Fry suit
eru flow A aavplamast Co,
aUbei Cuuk ,
... m
Joan. G. acNward A Co.
Emma Haadk
tkiurk-'lua atuaia Heua.
L.ur Childrvn.....
. IX)
tL Children & aVuu
Ktlah 6hnvit
Twauiath. Ajuuia
Jlu
Tata are gtvem wtlh each cent worth
Of printing- bouka. walliinary, school aup
p!le pvifunum. subacriDUona to ma a a
sijimv rubbar alaanua and onVa auBplJss.
1 bo hanuamaa pnana. noaalallng oi $,'6
solid gold watch. SAo diamond ring and US
starling lrver tollat sat, are now on ex-
hlbicluu at Bcmuo M. Laffrrt'a, -.0'
uruauwajr.
HARVEY A. DoLOfJG
Printer ntid Stationer.
TfctephoM 253 - 207 Broad wr
MOVEMENT FOR GOOD ROADS
Bill ia low Liiilatar to Gift State
Eogiieer General Enperfliion.
KN0XVILLE MAY GET THE INEBRIATES
Deaaaeratle Mtaibrri at the Legisla
ture Deride to Cheek the Move
4 Commit th stale
Hearst.
(Frtvm a Staff Oorrespondr nt.
DES MOINKS. Jaa. 28.-iSpeclal.r-A
movement for the unifying ' high
way system of the state and the nottor
method of working the road wsa started
today by the Introduction of a bill by Mr,
Weeks of Guthrie In the house of repre-
senta lives to provide for the establishment
bf a state highway engineering bureau un
der the direction of a state highway com
mlssloner and aaalatant. The bill follows
the Pennsylvania law and In general pro
vides that the highways of the state shall
be laid out under the direction of the en
gtneer and he shall have submitted to
him plans for bridge and all Important
work. There Is provision for bonding
townships for permanent roads and for
a general uniform system of highways for
the state of Iowa. Mr. Weeks will push
the bill aa a measure of Importance us a
foundation for the Improvement of the
state highways. A number of other high
way and drainage bills have been Intro
duced and this topic bids fair to be the
most important of the sesalon.
The bill to establish ' at Knoxville the
State Institution for the Cure of Inebriates
was introduced by Senator Smith of Mlt
chell. who will champion the measure. It
appropriates $100,000 for the purpose of
starting the Institution In buildings already
built.
Mr. Iundt, a democrat from Tama
county. Introduced a bill to purify the bal
lot by fining heavily any person guilty of
giving or receiving anything of value te
Influence a vote and this Includes the giv
ing of drinks, clgsrs, etc.
The house provided a special committee
to prepare a memorial to the late Gov
ernor F. M. Drake.
The bill to appropriate $0,000 for the pur
chase of additional land for the Orphans'
home was passed. The bill to appropriate
money for Inaugural expense was passod,
giving $21.38.
The appropriations committee reported
favoring $4,000 for the use of the game
warden on account of failure to appropriate
last session.
A bill for $100,000 for a state arsenal was
Introduced by Harper.
Grist of Bills.
Senate Ellis Dunham, taxation of real
estate mortgages; KaumlerH. Increasing sen
tence rur assault to commit murder rrom
ten to thlrtv vears: WhlnDle. relating to
conveyance of real estate: Cotirtrlcht. for
$.13,000 for support of Normal school; Wil
son, relating to prosecution for sale of
liquors and to prevent blackmail; Young
of Iee, relating to validation of bonds and
other evidences of Indebtedness: Smith of
' Mitchell, making Immediately available
1 funds for the completion of the state cap-
Iltol: Molesberry, payment of tuition and
1 contingent exoenses at certain schools:
j i.... i...,i..i .,.v,i.
I providing' time children shall attend schools!
also nllng Information by truant omcers,
also tne duik sales mu; r.ncKson, rur pro
tection of birds' nests and eggs: GlUtllan,
for assessment of cost of sidewalks, also
providing teaching humane treatment of
animals In public, schools; Howell, appoint
ment of clerks to.arsjnd Junes.
House Bills By .Bailey, for transporta
tion of school children : Powers, the same;
Buchanan, to extend open season for game
flali one month; Cubb, fixing limit of In
debtedness of towns, alfco to provide for
publication of roster of Iowa Boldlers;
Doran. primary election law; Greeley, k pe
dal tax for state experiment station; Hart,
granting free peddlers' licenses to soldiers;
Head, to require examination of all trust
companies same aa banks; Jones, aHee4ng
coat of sidewalks; Lundt. to place the bal
lot on higher moral plane; McKlrath, re
quiring supervisors to make estimate of
receipts and expenditures; Offtl and Bankey,
Dins relating to private crossings oi railroad-:
Powers, state aid to rural schools;
Prltchard, two bills on drainage; McAllis
ter, to buy twelve acres of ground at the
State Soldiers' home; Btanberry, providing
method of erection of grain elevators on
railroad land; Weeks, for state highway
commissioner; Wise, support of the State
Normal school; Cummins, to regulate em
ployment of child labor.
ttemoerata Oppose Hearst.
The democratic member of th legisla
ture held a meeting here today with prom
inent democrat from all over the state to
consider the prrty situation, and It was re
solved that the movement to commit the
tat early to the Hearst boom should be
discountenanced and' that the democrats of
the state should be understood at this time
as not Indorsing any candidate for the
presidency or taking any part In the fac
tional matter now prevalent. Incidentally
the matter of the proposed newspaper here
was discussed and It was given out that
any effort to convert thl Into a Hearst
organ would be resented. Charles A. Walsh,
member of the democratic national com
mittee, who is In the employment of the
Hearst boom, ha been working to commit
th state to Hearst In alvance of any
meeting of the democrat of the state, and
this pnovement will be checkmated so far
a It 1 possible to do ao.
Daaugt fee Street Car Accident. ,
J. H. Frawtey, father of little Helen
Fr.iwley, killed In the Thanksgiving street
railway accident a rear ago. waa this
morning awarded Judgment for $3,500 in a
suit for $T0v0Q0 brocght to recover damage
for medical expenaes, etc Ther are two
other suit for $10,000 each pending, on by
Mr. Frawtey for tnjurte received and an
other by Mr. Frawler aa administrator of
th estate of Helen. Little Helen Frawley
vu killed and Mrs. Frawiey, her mother,
severely Injured a year ago last Thanks
giving in one of the worst wrecks In the
history of the street railway. An effort
wa made to compromise with the street
railway, but no agreement wa reached
and suit waa begun.
IP ! Cmeln4e Xcrtfngr.
The State Aasndatlon at Comity Etrper
vleor this afternoon cancrnded (ta conven
tion here. It endorsed a number of meas
ures, including change in th read law,
some improvement of the law relating to
Inebriate and the Juvenile court bill. It
win meet next year in Dubuque. Officer
elected war: F. W. Mnrria. Polk; presi
dent; McQuillan. Dtihuqu, vfce president;
Camel, Tama, aocretarx; Brand, Potta
wattamie, treasurer.
Cnanty Tmuinn' Canrvvartaoa.
The fast senxfan ef the county trnaaurera
waa held this fta-enDon and th next ena
venUon win ba held In August in Dubuque.
It waa argued that mail counties annuid be
a no wed at Beast $800 fnr deputy hire thsfead
of a low as $300 aa in om cases.. Uniform
tax lists were also dlimsard.
Officer for naxx year are: Preielilent.
W. H. Cahill,- vtca president. X. W West,
Poweshiek; secretary, G. 8. Rohlnaan,
Pocahantaa;' treasurer. L T-. Human. Tama.
At th mnrverrtion of the county auditor
amendment to the drainage law and re
adjustment ef salaries were discussed. Tha
session wa delayd walling; for th report
of the 1 legislative comtnittea, which recom
mended the earae salary bill that all but
paaaed the legislature two year ago. Off!
cer for the ensuing year wer elected a
follow: President, Fred A. Cope, ' Da
Mnlnea: vice president. C. R. Lynn, Dallas
county; aecretnry. Kd Berger, Davenport:
treasurer, John H. Wrlmer, Dubuque,
t'eart Derision. '
The supremo court today rendered lite
following decisions:
T. A. Kinney against N. A. McFatil;
Woodbury county, Judge Hutchinson; af
firmed by 1-add.
K. J. Root against Pes Moines Railway
t'nmpany, appellant; Polk county, Judge
Bishop; reversed by I-cdd.
I,. I!. Cousins against I'axtnn St Galla
gher, appellants: Pottawattamie county,
Jiidtro Wliceler; reversed by Sherwln.
llimtave flrlinee agalnet flry of Dubuquo,
appellant; lulmqii county, Judge ODon
tu'll; affirmed by MeVlaln.
J. W. Boyd, appellant, against Woodbury
county: Woodbury county. Judge Hutchin
son; affirmed by Deemer.
ltvhert Powven asainst Sadie Gilbert,
appellant; Wapello county, Judge Roberta;
alllrmed by Weaver.
Call for Connty Primaries.
Ths congressional fight In thl district
or In this county Is now on and the cam
paign will be waged hotly the next month.
The republican county committee met this
afternoon and fixed the date for the prim
ary election In Polk county on congres
sional matter for February 29 and th con
vention to be held March 6. The only tent
of strength between factions wsa on a
motion to fix the primary for May 1 and
the convention the following week, but
this was lost by a vote of 12 to 17. Thl
Indicates the strength In th committee
as between Judge Prouty and Captain Hull.
EXPERTS TALK OF POISONS
In Rlydenbargh Trial It la Bald to
Be Difficult to Trace
Soorre.
EL.DORA. Ia., Jan. 28. The defense In
the Blydenburgh trial occupied the most
of the day in Introduction of expert testi
mony In an effort to prove that evidences
of arsenical poisoning In the organa of the
dead woman might have been produced
from tho embalming fluid used.
Dr. Pagclson of Iowa Falls was the first
witness today. He testified that It would
be Impossible to tell from an examination
after death whether the arsenic found In
the organs came there from the embalming
process or was administered prior to death
Dr. Charles IL Hoffman, expert chemlKt
from Des Moines, testified to almost the
same in substance. He was followed by
experts from Marshalltown, Orlnnell and
other points, including Dr. E. W. Clarke of
Iowa college. The state claims to have
cored a victory In the testimony of the
defendant's witnesses. It being alleged that
their evidence la contradictory and will not.
therefore, bavn weight with th Jury.
Complete Ditch Survey.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Jan. 2S.-(Spe-clal.)
County Surveyor C. L. Huff, who
was appointed by the Board of Supervisor
as a commissioner to survey and locate the
Bnyer valley ditch, as petitioned for, has
completed hla preliminary survey. Th
survey starts near Harris Grove, southwest
of Logan, and continues down the Boyer
valley to the south line of Harrison county,
a distance of about twelve miles. The sur
vey shows a fall of over thirteen feet in
that distance.
The survey us made will bring the ditch
to within 300 feet of the corporation limits
of Missouri Valley on the south. There Is
hardly any question but that the ditch
will be constructed, as all the landholders
adjoining are heartily In favor of the proj
ect, as it will tedeem from overflow
large acreage of the moat valuable land in
the Boyer valley.
Ames Man Wanted In Peoria.
AMES. Ia., Jan. 28. (Special Telegram.)
This morning City Marshal F. W. Wllley
arrested Arthur Fields, formerly of Ames,
on the charge of defrauding a hotel keeper
and grand larceny. The arrest wa made
at the instigation of the chief of police of
Peoria, 111. Marshal Wllley received word
Tuesday night from Peoria of the crime
and was Instructed to watch for Fields,
who waa known to be working toward
Amea. Wllley discovered him this morn
ing after the man had been In hiding In
Ames come time. Chief of Police Rhodes
of Peoria arrived here today, going to Des
Molne for requisition paper. Fields de
clare tils Innocence of both charge. He
wa formerly a resident of Ames, this hav
ing always been hi horn until lee than
Ix months ago.
Vntversltr Orator Are Busy.
IOWA CITT, Ia., Jan. 28. (Special.V-
The Iowa Debating league has received
from the Wisconsin Debating society a
communication saying that on account of
eintennlal exercises at the university, no
debate will be held this year, this deci
sion having been arrived at recently and
being the cause of calling off the debate
with Iowa. Wisconsin will be glad to
hold the debate next year however. The
university oratorical contest will be bald
February 4 to select Iowa' orator at the
contest of th Northern Oratorical league.
Tha six contestants who will strive for
the honor are: C P. Frost of Des Motnea,
J. V- Savage of Dentson, E. R Johnston
of Iowa City, P. Hunt of Cedar Falls, C.
E. Mofflt ef Marshall town and IL O.
Walker of Iowa City.
Miner Killed by Blast.
FOSTER, Ia., Jan. 28. 8peciL An ex
plosion occurred at the Phillip' mine, near
this place. Two hotflrer. John Steven
and Axel Ckrlaoo. were killed by what la
called a windy shot. They failed to com
out of th shaft at th proper time and a
searching party tried to go down. Th
moke, gaa and damp wer ao great that
entrance Into the shaft wa Impossible for
over an hour. When found Carlson had
hi arm arotrnd etaven' Beck. Stevens
wa S year ef r and married. H leave
relative at Osceola. Carlson waa 18 and
unmarried.
Havrvwrel Profeaaor te LMfure.
IOWA CITT, Ia Jan. 2 (Special.)
Prof. G. F. Moore, who hold the chair of
archaeology at Harvard university, will
addresa the student a of th State uni
versity of Iowa. February $ apon "Recent
Excavattom in Palestine and Babylon."
Prof. Moor come aa on of tha lecturer
of tha American. Archaeological aaaocia-
tinn.
Institute gram Ready.
LOGAN, Ia, Jan. 28 Speclal.-The pro
gram ef the eleventh annual meeting of the
HarrLaon Cotiaty Farmers' Institute, to be
held at the opera bonne here February 2. 3
and 4. baa been announced, and Is an in-teraaticg-ona.
Curtt! ta Stay Cnrti
Mrs. & T. Rabat. Cltavun. I, sent postal
eard rtuet fur a trial botU of brake's Pal
Biette Wtae to Drake Formula Company. Drake
block. Chiiuau, la., and received it pruoiiUy
by return mail without eapeoae to ber. Mrs.
Kuberta niM thkt toe trial buttle of this won
dtirtul Palmauo Mautuiae proved quit sufficient
W eumvle&itiy ura bar. Sae says: "One trial
buttle ef Drake's Palmame Wlu baa cured me
rvar Dhmtha of loiaoiM aufleriuv. afy trouble
Vas rtiMmnmatlfai oi Bladder and serious eon
mim af UMoacy ergaua Drake's Palmetto
Wine saw me autok and en car reilaf and I
bava bad a tauuia yi m Mains tti ao trial
bwttde. "
Brake' Palmetto WUs aura every such
ease ta .cay aured. It le a true, unfailiiif spnui
a fnr Liven, aUdnay. Bladder aud froauue
Tro-ablue aeinmd by Innauiwataua. Congestion
erCauurn. Wuantber utCojiauiwlioa. Drake
Palmetto Win p nullum a senile and natural
autiun of th bowel and euro Constipation no
mediately. u atay eured. dn snuul dua day
due all ttiis aulcaurul work and any reader of
Una papar may prove It by wi-itUi to Drak
r'ormulaCouj.pany. Drake Bui ldtn. CnU-anu.lll..
for a trial buiue of Drak s Palmetto Vt lu. It
ia free, and eures. A-kaaer. vc lioatai yard 1
tfsux uali eit-en,.
N ' V
M
. '
Art Associnhnn. tplls
do to avoid pain and suffering caused by
female troubles.
"Dear Mrs. Pixktiam: I canconsoientionslyreoomrnend LydlADL
Plnktaam's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering. with
female weakness and the troubles which bo often befall women. I suf
fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had
hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and waa utterly miserable.
In my distress I was advised to use Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose,
for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed
woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that
I want all women who suffer to get well as I did." Miss Gcila Gannon,
859 Jones St, Detroit, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art Association.
It is clearly shown In this younjr lady's letter that Lydla B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the ruf ferlngs
of women ; and when one considers that Miss Gannon's letter Is
only one of the countless hundreds which we re continually
publishing- in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mr. Pink
tiara's medicine must be admitted by all ; and for the absolute cut of all kind
of female ills do substitute can possibly take its place.. Women should bear
.this Important fact in mind when they g-o into a druff store, and be sure nol
to accept anything that is claimed to be " just as good " as Lydla K. Plnk
ham's Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ill hag
made to many actual cures.
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I cannot praise your wonderful remedies
enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I have
had. For tho last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles,
was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros
tration. Rome days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and
night. My neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks to
your medicine, I now feel like a different woman.
M I feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to alL It has now been four years since
I had the last spell, of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three.
44 1 consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made.
Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine,
I remain, Yours truly, Mrs. J. IL Farmer, 2809 Elliott Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Remember Mrs. Pinkham's advice Is free and all sick women
re foolish If they do not ask for it. She speaks from. the widest
experience, and has helped multitudes of women.
$5000
FORFEIT" eannnt forthwith predoee ths original tetters and ilrnatar ef
abOTe teatiaioulala. whioa will prove tbeir absolute ganuinaneu.
Ljdia K. riaakam ated. Ce., Ljaa, Maa.
Now is the time to secure
steamship accommodations
for your summer trip to
England and the Continent.
I represent all the Atlan
tic Ocean steamship lines.
1502
J.
j .-j ..
IBpi
Right in Front
of the Elevator 3d Floor
A. mi to cf two room south front
-the most desirable location in
THE BEE BUILDING
TTiw ream itrectly to front of the efevator Is aJD (bet the edjetafat
room U4xS) (eC liard vo4 floera and finish throusaout. X tu will
abnaat tumble ba tM e-Ols when be (ta ant ef the elevator. The Ua-fct I
splendid. Ther Isn't a better offlc suits In Th Be B uridine;, arhleb
maana that rt's th beat ofOo la Omaha. If tbl Intareat yau, you would
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R. PETERS & CO
Rental Affents.
J ' -J
vnnnrr women what to
wATER
THE
TickBtOffice,
FARtiAM STREET
B. REYNOLDS,
City Pass. Agent.
pi
Ground Floor
Bee Building.