THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: TltTIiSDAY. FKHKUAUY 2."). 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOR MEXTIO.
Davis sells druge.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Btockert sells carpets.
The Fsust cigar, 6 cents.
A atora for men "Fleno's."
Born, to Mr. and Mn. Frank P. Wright,
3 South Seventh street, a mm.
annual reduction on framed pictures,
.Alexander's, Hroadwai'. Tel. 366.
Mluff City Masonic loda;e will meet thla
evening for work In the third degree.
Tlgredia "temple, Rathbone Sinters, will
. meet this evening at 7 o'clock In St. Al
tmna hall.
Mrs. W. Nelxnn of Missouri Valley Is the
guest of the family of G. W. Oarner, 17
North Klrat atreet.
The aid society of the Woman's Relief
eorpa will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mra. Marks. 1413 Avenue li.
Mm. A. W. Relkman of C'hadron. Nrb.,
formerly of thla city, la the guest of Mra.
Harriet K, Plumer, 4-4 Ulen avenue.
The heavrinr of Joe Pmltt, charged with
breaking and entering, waa continued In
police court yeaterday until thla morning.
The remaJna of David Ilrown, who died
January 12 at t'.'4 Third street, were In
terred yeaterday In Walnut Hill cemetery.
C. A. Johnson of Wood Ixke, la., and
C. F. Boon of Butte, Neb., former treasurer
of Boyd county, are gueats of Alderman and
Mra. C. W. McDonald.
David Donaldson of Farragut. Ia, and
Mra. Harriet Kstey of Shenandoah, la.,
were married Tuesilay evening at the Kiel
hotel. Rev. F. A. Cawe of the First liuplist
church officiating. '
The hearing of W. D. Townsend of the
Omaha CXin club, charged by the deputy
fish and game warden with snooting game
birds In this county without the requisite
license, waa continued In Justice Ourrn'a
court yeaterday until March 1.
The remains of J. H Atkins, who died
in California last fall, arrived In the city
yeaterday. accornpanltd by Mra. Atkins,
Henry Atkins, Dr. I,ac-y and T. D. Laeey.
jr. The funeral will be held Sunday, an
nouncement of which will be made later.
Mra. Sarah H. Hill, mother of F. II. Hill
of thla city, died Monday at the home of
her laughter, Mrs. J. M. Harnes in Duluth.
Minn. Mrs. Hill waa 90 years of age and
up ! two years ago had for twenty years
made eYllhome In thla city with Mr. and
Mra. F. H. Hill.
Andrew, the young son of C. A. Altman
aperger, 4.17 Park avenue, complained to the
police yeaterday that he had been bitten
while returning home from the Washington
avenue, school by a dog belonging to M. S.
Welker. The boy'a back waa lacerated by
the dog's teeth.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed have been Issued to the
following:
Name and residence. Age.
David Donaldson, Farragut. Ia Mi
Henrietta Kstey, Shenundnah, Ia hit
Ell Collins. Yorkshire, la L'l
Jennie . Hare, Central City, Neb
Kliner Kern, Creston, Ia "i
KM J. McGary. Creston, la 'iZ
Samuel Dresser. Jr., Omaha 2f
l-eola, I-andmessi r, Omaha 19
John Kills, Tamplco, III 24
Ida Wilaon, Council muffs 30
Harry A. Priest, Henderson, la Iti
Anna E. buck, Henderson, Ia J I
Hafer sella lumber. Catch the Idea?
. Real K.state Transfers.
Theae transfers were reported February
24, to "The. Bee, by the abstract, title and
loan omeV of Squire Sc. Annla, 101 Pearl
street:'
N. Hodgson and wife et al. to Samuel
Rlhner, ne and n',4 sec. l-7t-40, q
e. d t 1
Hana Jensen and wife to Thomas
Thomsen and wife, lot 6 and 10 feet
of lot 6. block 15. Hall's add., w. d. 1.750
Julia A. Sroufe to Robert iL Pettlbone, .
V lota 1 and 2. block 5. Wright's
add., wr d 650
Oscar t Albertl and wife to Henry
Ehlere, acre In ne4 nwv4 '.9-76-43t
W. d.. 75
Four 'transfers; total .,. $2,476
K. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230; night, F 667.
Bias In dollar Faetory.
Ftre waa discovered at 8 o'clock laat night
in the horse collar factory of A. C. Keller
at Thlrty-aecond atreet and Avenue A. The
prompt arrival of the department prevented
much damage. . Tfye blase la supposed to
have, started under the floor of the work
room 10 the aouth part of the building and
the firemen aucreeded In preventing it
communicating to the part of the building
In which the atock waa atored. Mr. Kel
ler eaUmated the damage at between $300
and I MO, covered by Inaurance.
, i
The Bachelor Girls.
Last nlght'a leaden;
Allle Bell 17.273
Cera Gretaer 1rt,8T1
Made) Kahlcr 18,7NI
Anna Wack. 15.10$; Llaile McCreary, 14.
711: Ivena Datchler, 11,767; Kate Groneweg,
11.17; Maud Bryant. 10.173; Grace Hamilton,
8.333. and others. One vote la given with
each cent of all purchaaea at Harvey De
Long'a, 307 Broadway.
Old Man Makes Strang. Offer.
SipriX CITY, Ia., Feb. 24. (Special Tele
gram. Harry Clark Moore, aged 88 years,
haa nade a strange proposition to the city
council. He offers to give his remain to
the high eat bidder for dissection at medloal
cllnlca and aaka that the amount raised be
used aa a nucleua for a fund to be used In
building- a public crematory. Mr. Moore
publto lecturer until recently.
GET MY BOOK IF SICK
Don't send a penny. Just wait till you see
what I can do. Let me take the risk.
Let me prove up first what Dr. Snoop's
Restorative can do. The Restorative will
gala your friendship, your endorsement if
you teat It. And for a whole month you
can teat It without the slightest rUk.
I will tell you of a druggist near you who
will furnish six bottlea of Dr. Shoop's Re
storative, a month on trial.
I will absolutely stand all the coat if it
falls. If you aay, "It did not help me,"
that enda It aa far aa coat to you Is con
cerned. Do you understand me? I am tell
ing it aa plainly, aa clearly aa I can. I
want you to know absolutely and without
doubt thla offer la made on honor. I have
the prescription that cures. My only prob
lem la to convince you that Dr. Shoop's Re
storative will cure Is sn uncommon remedy.
A common remedy could not stand a teat
like thla. It would bankrupt the physician
making the offer And I am succeeding
everywhere and here la the secret of my
aucceas. I found invariably that where
there was a weakness, the Inside nerves were
weak. When there was a lack of vitality
tha vital nerves lacked power. Where weak
organs were found, I always found weak
nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought
Dr. Shoop's
Book 1 on Dyspepsia
Book I on tbe Heart
Book I on the Kidneys
At The Doctors Risk
BLUFFS.
NO DEARTH OF CANDIDATES
Much Talk of Men Who Would Occupy
Seats in the City Counoil
EACH WARD HAS FULL QUOTA IN FIELD
t'p to Date J. M. Mathews la Oaly One
Announced for the Position ef
City Auditor Several for
Park Commissioner.
Aspirants for the republican aldermanlc
nominations are cropping out on atl aides
and there are already a number of candi
dates In each ward. The number now ac
tively campaigning, it Is expected, will be
Increased aa the time for the ward con
ventions or caucuses drawa nigh.
In the First ward, which Is now repre
sented by Alderman Charles Huber, demo
crat. J. F. Helwig, W. S. Balrd And J. R.
Bell are out for the republican nomination.
Friends of Charlea Atwood, aecretary of
the First Ward First rrerlnet Improvement
club, are urging his candidacy, but Mr. At
wood denies having any ambltlnna in that
direction. Alderman Huber has given It
out that he Intends to retire from political
activity and will not seek a renomlnatlon.
C. D. Walters and Ed Stockert are reported
o casting covetoua eyea on the democratic
nomination for First ward alderman and It
la also stated that Mr. Walters would like
the democratic nomination for park com
missioner. Rumor hath It likewise that Mr.
Bell would not be averse to accepting the
republican nomination for park commis
sioner.
Now that Alderman Lougee has an
pounced hla candidacy for the republican
nomination for alderman-at-large there are
several candidates mentioned for the nomi
nation for alderman from this ward. Tay
lor Woolsey Is being; actively pushed for
ward by his frlenda, while Chris Straub
has a large following and Peter Wind has
been more or less prominently mentioned
in connection with thla nomination. Attor
ney O. S. Blanchard waa mentioned in the
earlier part of the campaign as a likely
candidate, but it Is said he has now with
drawn from the race. The democratic nom
ination. It in said, will likely go to Thomas
Maloney.
Third Ward Candidates.
Former County Treasurer William Arnd
yielding to the wlshea of his friends, will
re-enter the political arena and yester
day announced that he would be a candi
date for the republican nomination for al
derman from the Third ward. Robert Wal
lace Is also In the field and It la possible
that I. Chemlra may decide to be a candl
date. There has been some talk of Park
Commissioner Martin Schmidt seeking the
aldermanlc nomination In this ward, but
It la generally understood that Mr. Schmidt
would prefer a renomlnatlon for the office
he now holds and which is for six years
and pays a salary of $500 a year. Alderman
Tlnley, the preeent representative from the
Third 'ward in the city council, will. It is
snld, be accorded a renomlnatlon by the
democrats without opposition.
There sue several avowed Candidates for
the republican nomination In the Fourth
ward now that Alderrr.an McDonald has
Hated that he will not seek a renomlnatlon.
H. F. Knudsen Is at present the moet ac
tive candidate, but he will not have a clear
course, as Slack Peterson is being strongly
pushed by his friends., A number of Fourth
warders are urging; the nomination of either
F. J. Day or John O. Wadsworth, and It la
possible that one of them will be a candi
date. I'p to date no name for the demo
cratic nomination has been mentioned.
Alderman J. C. Fleming lias announced
his desire to be accorded a renomlnatlon
by the republicans of the Fifth ward,
which his friends Insist he Is entitled to.
Hans Hansen, committeeman In the Sec
ond precinct, Is out for the nomination and
is making an active campaign. A. C. Ella
worth has alao announced his candidacy,
and the name of former Alderman Dell O.
Clark has been repeatedly mentioned.
Alderman I. Iovett desires a renomlna
tlon and Captain C. S. Hubbard has an
nounced himself a candidate. It Is said
that Mr. Lovett will have the support of
the West End Improvement club.
Former County AuJitor John M. Matthews
has announced hla candidacy for the re
publican nomination for city auditor, In
view of the fact that Auditor Evans has
stated he will not seek a renomlnatlon,
having other plana in view.
At a meeting of the republican votera of
the Sixth ward last night it waa decided
to preaent the name of O. P. Kemp to
the achool convention as a candidate for
member of the Board of 'Education from
the Sixth ward, and In the event of Mr.
Kemp declining to be a candidate to pre
sent the name of II. J. Swartx. The Sixth
ward will make a demand that it be rep
resented on the board. The meeting alao
decided to present the name of Captain C.
of, but the vital organ's nerves. The Inside
the Invisible nerves.
This waa a revelation. Then my real suc-
ceaa began. Then I combined ingredients
that would strengthen, that would vitalise
thene nervea That prescription I called a
restorative. It U known the world over
now as Dr. . Shoop's 'Restorative.
Thousands are accepting my offer and
only one In each forty writes me that my
remedy failed. Just think of It. 39 out of
40 get well, and theae are difficult cases too.
And the fortieth has nothing to pay. That
Is a record I am proud of. It is wrong to
stay aick when a chance like thla la open.
If wel'. you should tell others who are sick,
of my offer. Don't let a sick friend stay
alck because he knows not of my offer.
Tell him. Get my book for him. Do your
duty. You may be sick yourself sometime.
Sick people need help. They appreciate
sympathy snd aid." Tell me of some sick
friend. Iet me cure him. Then he will
show to both of us his gratitude. Your re
ward will be hla gratitude. Send for the
book now. Do not delay. Address Dr.
Shoyp, box K'h, Racine. Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
with one or two bottloa. At druggists.
Restorative
Book 4 for Women
Book t for Men sealed
Book t on Rheumatism
B Hubbard to the city convention as csn
dldate for the nomination for park commissioner.
o
RD 81BIIT OSB PROPOSITION.
Plaa la to Levy a Ta for Addition to
Avenae B Kchool.
"Shall there, be levied upon the taxable
property of the district a tax of I2S.C00 for
the scool house fund, so much thereof as
may be necessary to be used in Improving
the. Avenue B school house in said dis
trict and in erecting an addition thereto?"
Thla proposition, the Board of Education
decided last night, will tie the only one
providing additional school faellltlea for
the western pert of the city, which It will
submit to the voters at the school election
next month.
The several petitions asking the board
to submit three propositions; namely, to
levy $35,000 for a new ten-room building
In the locality between Sixteenth and
Twentieth streeta, to levy $2B,00O for an ad
dition to the Avenue n school and to es
tablish seventh and eighth grades therein,
and to levy $18,000 for a new four-room
building in the locality between Thirteenth
and Twentieth streeta. were ordered laid
on the table, or In other words, rejected, on
motion of Member Tlnley for the follow
ing reasons:
That' the petitions are not In form In
that they seek to establish the location of
the propoaed building.
That the petitions provide for the es
tablishment of seventh and eighth grades
in the proposed school, a matter within
the province of the achool board.
That to submit the three propositions
would, If -carried, provide for the raising
hv taxation of $78,000, which would exceed
the limit of taxation provided by atatute.
When the board convened the attorneys
repreaentlng the different factions offered
to withdraw their petitions and substitute
a compromise one proposing the erection
of a ten-room school In the locality
bounded on the east by Eighteenth street
and on the west by Twentieth street.
Member Tlnley, before offering his mo
tion to reject all three petitions, explained
the position of the board, which he said
had decided that the proper solution of
the question to provide the necessary ad
ditional school facilities for the west end
of the city was to erect an addition to the
Avenue B school, where the seventh and
eighth grades could be established and
maintained. To aubmlt all three proposi
tions, he argued, would result In the
defeat of all and then the board would be
In the dilemma of not being able to carry
out ita plan to provide the additional fa
cilities needed In the western part of the
city.
Attorney Oalvln. before the paasage of
Member Tlnley's motion to reject all three
petitions, questioned the right of the
board to lay them on the table, Inasmuch
aa the law, he contended, provided that
the board had no discretion In the matter
but to submit the propositions as peti
tioned for, when the petitions bore the
requisite number of bona fide signers.
To let Member Tlnley's motion prevail.
Attorney Oalvln argued, would be unwar
ranted, autocratic and arbitrary, and re
fusing to the people what the law granted
them. Intimating that the action of the
board would reault In the matter being
taken Into the courts, Attorney Oalvln
aald, "We do not wish to be drawn into
tho position where we will have to go Into
court and mandamus the board to submit
our proposition, but we cannot allow the
rights .allowed us by statute to be thus
trampled upon."
Before leaving- the meeting. Attorney
Calvin, announced that mandamus pro
ceedings would be begun In, 'the district
court today to compel the board to aub
mlt the propoaltlon to levy $18,000 for the
erection of a four-room building in the
locality named.
The (following judges, clerks and regis
trar a were appointed for the school elec
tion on March 14. the district for the pur
pose of ruch election being- divided Into
six voting precincts:
First Precinct Judges. John Halle, John
Barhyte; clerks, Robert Rain, A. C. Ranck;
registrars, William Green. Clus Hesler.
second precinct juoges, c w. roster, n.
Keller: clerks. J. W. Crossland. W. H.
MtiUIn: registrars. J. D. Johnson, O. H.
Lucas.
Third Precinct Judaea. J. R. Macrae, Ij.
Rrldensteln; clerks, George F. Smith, Louis
Zurmuehlen. Jr.; registrars, H. J. Palmer,
J. Hughes.
Fourth Precinct Judges, B. 8. Terwll-
llger, J. W. Morse: clerks. C. F. Pashal, F.
f. wngnt; regisirara, ueorge itaynes, it.
S. Ogden.
Fifth Precinct Judges. J. K. Cooper. T.
McMullen; clerks. A. T. Brewlck, I. V.
Howard; registrars. Hana Hansen. .
8 xth Precinct Judges. C. s. HuDbara,
William Hoyt; clerks, I.. Boekhoff. A. M.
Swart: registrars, William Hoyt, Jr., B. J.
Hancock.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby it Son,
Commercial Clah's Aaaasl Meet In sr.
Arrangements for the annual meeting and
banquet of the Commercial club Wednes
day night, March t, have been completed
and invitations are now being aent out by
Secretary Reed. The meeting and banquet
will be held In the ballroom of the Grand
hotel, the banquet being served from 7 to
8:30 o'clock. An hour will be devoted to
addresses and toasta, after which the regu
lar business of the annual meeting will be
taken up. The principal speakers will be
Hon. Clarke B. Carr of Oalesburg, 111.,
and Hon. W. K. Balnbridge of thla city.
Mr. Carr waa formerly United States
minister to Denmark and la a large holder
of Council Bluffs real estate. He will take
as the subject of his address, "Abraham
Uncoln, the First Investor In Council
Bluffs Real Estate." Mr. Balnbridge. who
waa formerly secretary of the American
legation at Peking and more recently a
member of the Venexuela Claims Commis
sion at Caracas, Venezuela, will speak on
Our Trade Relations with the Orient."
Other prominent guests will be present and
respond to toaats.
At the business meeting the secretary
will make a detailed report of the buaineaa
transacted by the club during the paat
year and thla will be followed by the
election of a board of directors, an execu
tive committee, a president, two vice presi
dents, secretary and treasurer for the en
suing year.
Ogden Hotel Rooms, with or without
board; steam beat; free bath; public par
lor. Walrott Held for l.arceaiy.
Charles Walcott, the young man chained
with the theft of a gold watch from the
Wiatt home on Fourth street, where he
waa visiting an uncle', waa yeaterday bound
over to the grand jury and in default of
ball placed at f-'OU was committed to the
county Jail.
Walcott claims to be a kleptomaniac. "I
can't help it. I've done It all my life," he
told the court. He aald he graduated from
the Klngaley (Neb.l high school three years
ago aud that his father Is a practicing
physician at Hartley, Neb. I'ntll a week
ago he waa employed by a wholeaale drug
firm in Omaha.
Walcott admits taking the watch from
Mrs. Wiatt'a room and try ing to dispose of
it at a Broadway pawnahop. The pawn
broker, however, offered htm such a small
aum for It tha! he decided to return It. but
was unable to oo ao, as he found Mrs.
Wtatt's room locked. He says he then
placed the watch in another room. The
watch, however, la still missing and the
police are Inclined to believe that Walcott
eold It In Omaha, where he was arrested
Tuesday.
Clstn Bros., plumbing. TOO B'wsy Tel. AIM
FOR BIENNIAL ELECTIONS
Hons Pajnei Bill Which Has Already Bera
Pawed by tbe Senpte.
GRINNELL IS AFTER THE DEAF SCH001
t'oart Decides It Has n Jurisdiction
to Interfere In Primary Fight, aa
Requested liy Congress
man llnll.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. S4. (Special. )-The
members of the general assembly have by
an overwhelming majority shown them
selves favorable to the Idea of having elec-
tlona In Iowa only once every two years,
and having alternate years free from poli
tical strife. The house today voted 72 to 10
In favor of submitting to the people a con
stitutional amendment providing for bien
nial elections, the same having already
paused the senate by a still larger prepon
derance, and having been approved by the
Twenty-ninth general assembly and pre
viously by two successive assemblies and
by vote of the people. A few explanations
were made of votes, but no organised oppo
altlon to blennalal elections wns made.
Tinkering the Iowa secret ballot and reg
istration system of elections was con
demned by the house today. A bill to In
crease from 3.VI0 to 4.S00 the size o( cities
In which registration shall be required was
defeated. 34 to 4R. The bill would have re
lieved from the necessity of registration the
following cities: Charlton, Cherokee, Eaglo
Orove. Orlnnell, Independence, IeMars,
Maqunketa. Missouri Valley, Mt. Pleasant,
Newton, Perry. Red Oak, Shenandoah,
Clnrlnda and Washington. The members
from counties in which these cities are lo
cated nearly all voted against the bill and
the registration will continue to be held
there.
The Cartensen bill reported favorably
from the labor committee to require reports
to the state labor bureau of all accidents In
factories, workshops, mines and on rail
roads, waa taken up and discussed, but op
position developed and it was on a vote
referred to the Judiciary committee for fur
ther consideration.
Providential Fund Opposed.
After a heated debate. In which the prin
cipal factors were Senators Onrst and
Dewls, the Erlcson bill, appropriating $200,
000 from the state treaaury as a providen
tial contingent fund for use of the execu
tive council In repairing and rebuilding
state institutions destroyed or damaged by
disaster, was defeated this morning In the
senate by a vote of 22 for to 23 against.
IJefore the announcement of the roll call
Senator Erlcson changed his vote to the
negative for the purpose of giving the sen
ator a right to move for a reconsideration.
An amendment offered by Senator Lewis
reducing the amount of the fund to $ri0,000
was defeated by the senate In committee of
the whole before tho bill was finally taken
up for passage and defeated.
The senate adopted a resolution urging
the Iowa senators and representatives In
congress to support the Hepburn-Dolllver
bill giving each state full control over the
liquor traffic within Its borders.
The bill preventing the sale of stocka of
roods In bulk waa recommended for pass
age, as were also the bills granting relief
to members of the Iowa National Guard
and establishing a reclprccity in certificates
so that physicians from another state will
not be required to take a new examination
when coming to Iowa.
Sfw Hills.
Senate Bllln Oarst, repealing law requir
ing township trustees to publish an Item
ized account of reoelpta and expenditures;
Harper, giving executive council . authority
to sell or lease Islands In wate'rs of the
state; Erlcabn, relating to distribution of
code and aupplements; Jamison, correcting
forftlture of life Insurance policies because
of failure to pay dues or r.ssessments, be.
fore stated notice. Is given by companies;
Jamison, appropriating $30,000 for establish
ment of Industrial school and reformatory
for women at or near Dea Moines; Lam
How I Cured a Case
Years of
Piles and Hemor
rhoids are due to
run down, depleted
condition of the body.
1 have found Jn my
practice that 1 can
often care the worst
case of Piles by regu
lating the bowels, pu
rifying the blood, and
toning up the syatera.
I know nothing bet
ter for this purpose
than my Dr. Kay's
Renovator. I hare
fonnd out by experience that there If nothing
in this world lietter to tone up tbe body, pu
rify the blood, give vigor to the nerves, and
strength to all the vital organs, than this
greatest of all body builders. Tbe following
letter I received recently from the Rev. U. A.
Richmond, Macon, Mo. He says:
" I have bad Indigestion, Constipation and
Piles for ten years, growing rapidly worse for
GAVE
HI
bert, taxation of frelaht lines and equip
ment companies: Warren, appeals to su
preme court: Lyons, regulating business of
ienl estate brokers, requiring license fee of
$-'5 nnuiin ly and a bond for ll.Ol.
Hons. Itllls--)'hncn. to require railroads
to have track scales and permitting ship
pers to demand weighing of eat load ship
ments thereon at the place of destination:
McAllister, appropriating (sVi'ii for the
state soldiers' Vrnme; Holnnd. giving $A.cm to
Mrs. Maggie Edwards as damage for an
Injury received at the state college; Robin
son, to permit the executive council to
lease or sell the lake beds.
Unldlera to Have Preference.
Tho commute on military affairs of the
house held a session this morning and
decided upon recommending unanimously
the passage of the Bealer bill for estab
lishing the rule In Iowa that veterans
of the civil war shall be given preference
on all public work or employment. eltler
directly 1y the state or In any depart
ment of the state service, and on contrai ls
done for the state, or on county and mu
nicipal work of ail kinds. Tbe bill Is In
tended to affect the large army of em
ployes at the Parlous state Institutions
an.! In county work of all kinds.
Cirlnnell After Iteaf School.
The Grlnnell people made a move In the
direction of securing the location of the.
State School for the Deaf In case It Is to
be removed from Its present site near
Council Bluffs and today the members of
the legislature were treated to literature
extolling the advantages of Orlnnell. The
literature tells of the size of tbe city and
Its already splendid reputation as an edu
cational center and a city of refinement
and culture. It is understood that Orinnell
will send a delegation to the legislature
to watch the matter closely and If there Is
any prospect of the removal of the school
a ptrong bid will be made. The passage
of vhe bill to grant a right-of-way through
the state grounds at Council Bluffs Is re
garded, however, as a strong point in favor
of retaining the present location despite
the disadvantages which have been alleged
agiln.it It.
Kebrnaka Man on Trial.
The trial of O. If. Jackson, ft cattle man
of Nebraska, is being held in Newton. He
is accused of having bought ft herd of cat
tle from George D. Harrah of Jasper county
under false pretenses. According to the
statements of the attorneys the state will
endeavor to prove that Jackson mtule false
representations to Harrah regarding his
financial condition, claiming that he was
out of debt, and Induced Mr. Harrah to
sell him ISO head of cattle, for which he
wan to pay $15,000, paying $4,700 In cash,
$1,300 in Ufa insurance premiums and giv
ing notes for the remainder. The prosecu
tion claims that before the cattle were
really delivered to Jackson be had placed
a chattel mortgage upon them for $i.000
and soon thereafter for $10,000, and that
he made all sorts of exrtises to account
for these mortgages and for his nonpay
ment of the notes.
Jackson, on the other hand, claims that
tbe Harrahs understood his financial con
dition and that he was Induced to buy by
their roseate pictures of the wealth which
camo from cattle raising. He alleges that
the cattle he bought from Harrah were
diseased and that the cattle he owned prior
to their purchase were Injured by this
disease.
Preachers Stand by Japan,
The missionary conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church Is being held In Des
Moines. The program contains addresses
and papers, all relating to missionary work
In various parts of the world. The confer
ence is informal and Is the first of Its
kind held In the state, leading ministers
engaged In or Interested in missionary work
coming from the four conferences of the
church in the state. One of the features
of the session was a bitter attack on Rus
sia and a defense of Japan by George H.
Jones, a' missionary in Corea. He held that
Russia Is a Slav nation and not at all fitted
to tnke the leadership In Corea and China,
while Japan, allied with Great Britain,
Is able to accomplish much.
Another Cummins Victory.
The second of the contests for supremacy
In the republican party in Iowa came In
Marshalltown, where the caucauses were
held to select delegates to the county con
vention. The issue was drawn sharply
between the friends of the governor and
supporters of the republican platform and
his opponents, and the governor'a frlenda
won In every ward of the city. There had
of Piles, after Many
Standing.
the I a ft five years. I have taken four boxes
of your Dr. nay's Renovator. I am feeling
much better, have no Constipation, no I'ilea,
and hat a very slight tendency toward Indi
eestion. I have suffered almoit constantly
for the last two year with my head; that U
now all gone. My kiuuejs aud liver are alio
in perfect condition."
The above shows exactly what I can do
with my Renovator, and I want everyone
who i ailing to give it a trial. Aik your
druggist for it, ana If you cannot buy a pack
age of my tahleta from him, either for 'if cts..
60 eta. or $1.00, write to me, and I will send
same to yon by mail. If your case is in any
way complicated you may also have the bene
fit of my professional advice, and many years
of experience absolutely free. Any corre
spondence addressed to Dr. B. J. Kay.c-o
The Dr. B. J. Kav Medical Co., 24 Clinton
Street, Saratoga fcpringj, N. Y., will hav
careful and prompt attention, and will alssj
be considered confidential.
RELIEF
Wom'eiD Win KirowV
Wine of Cardui bs been so helpful to me
that I feel it my duty to advise sirk and suffering
women to try this wonderful remedy.
MISS MARTHA HUBER,
505 East 88tb St., New York City.
Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I
wish that all suffering women, kiiew of its good
qualities.
MRS. WILHELMINA SNOW,
Treas. Economic League, Portland, Me.
W0MEop3A0S(y0
Hundreds of thousands of women whose advice is worth taking will tell you
that Wine of Cardui is the medicine to cure all female diseases. These women are
competent to give advice because they have been through the 'whole gamut of
suffering, from incipient menstrual irregularities to bearing down pains, ovarian pains,
been expectation Unit M:r.lmll coupty
would present a candidate for delig.itc to
the national convention who would ! op
posed to Oovernor Cummin, but this ends
the fight In the district.
Hull (.els n Injnnet Ion.
Judge Mclletliy jv the di-Ml ii t . ,Mtrt
this afternoon d-M-lded tl,e eouit hid po
Jurisdiction In the application of Captain
Hull for an Injunction to restrain th
county central committee i'i selecting
Judges for the primaries tn vt Mot. day.
Judge Rrcrnan conctifccl l:i tils Inion.
The decision probably will help Judge
Prouty at the primaries.
Death of Odd Trillin.
Max Newman, past grand tnaslrr i f the I
Iowa ftrand lodge of the Independent Order !
of Odd Fellows, died at Mercy hospital t'Mt
morning of acute heart trouble. Mr. N't w
m m'a death came as a surprise t I is
many fi lends, both In the order to which
lie I.miI devoted a life's work, and In busi
ness circles. This for the reason that or.
Friday last he bad licen able to attend to
hi' business tint low and on that day. In
company with Grand Secretary Tilton. of
the Iowa grand lodge, went to Iowa City to
attend the funeral of Past Grand Master
J. Norwood Clark.
t.nuil Itonds Convention.
The convention of the Iowa Goods as
sociation convened this morning la Mar
quette hill it,, I devoted the earlier session
to the consideration of a bill It will nsk
the legislature to pass, which provides
for a stnte-wlde and uniform system of
road-bulldlng and the carrying on of the
work under the direction of a good roads
commission.
CORE
Ick Headsrhs and relle all the troubles Inel
dent to s blliou state of the system, tirh Dts
rlneM, Nsuiea, Drowsiness. Distress after sating,
P!n In the Side, Ac. While their most remark
able iucciii hat bees shown lu curing
Headache, yet Carter's little LlTerl'illaare equally
valuable in t'on.tipatioo, curiae and prcveutlng
Ihia annoying complaint, while thr r alao correct
all dtaordera of tbe toniach, atlmulaie the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cure
Arhe they would he almost priceless to those whe
suffer from this distressing complaint ; but fortu
nately their goodneaa doea not end here, and tboas
who once try them will nd theae little pills vain
able in so many ways that they will not be wilhsf
ID do without them. But after all tick head
A'CiKlE
Is th bane of so many lives that here ia where we
make or freat boaat. Oar I'Ula curs it while
others d Jt .
Carter' i Little Liver Pills sre vn-y small as
very esay to take. One or two pilis make a doae.
They sre strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle sctlon please all who
naa Ihsm. In viala at S5 ceuis; live for II. tJuU
by irngglata everywhere, or aent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York Cltj
We sell at retail Drays, De
livery Wagons, Milk Wag
ons. Express Wagons, Car
riages, Automobiles, etc.
Call and see our stock ut
Jl'10 Bouth Main street.
DAVID BRADLEY & CO.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Every Woman
MWbk la lnii"aaui nnl should know
W1!(l MARVEL Whirling Spray
I The new I Hfrtmm. 'tote-
i Musi I oiiventtnt.
ft IlilssMra iRBfanil.
raw draff t-l W H.
If h t'ftimoiauijply tl
MAKWKI.. accent no
:' t
otter, but wnd. lamp for
illntratfi hoHk-tWr... ItffWo
full Dfcrtlculari and dinvMioin tii-
Valuiihlf to Litdiei M 4K r LlO.,
41 rarkllow, Sew lork.
For tuia only by
KUHN & CO..
jbin and Douglas,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Lock-Gunsmith
All kindn of repair
ing done. We fix
everything but broken
hearts.
L. H. PETERSON,
t'-M W. Ilruudway.
'I'hone H7C
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
a Pwarl Bt Council Bluffs.
'Phone ft.
CARTER'S
BflVER
aH
Every woman suffering with female trouble
should try Wine of Cardui, and 1 fully believe
she will experience the same benefits and cure
which I have.
MRS. L. A. AUSTIN,
606 N. 6th St., Kansas City, Mo.
My advice to suffering women is to take
Wine of Cardui and they will never be dis
appointed in the results.
MISS LOUISE FINE,
li") Heuuessy St., New Orleans, La.
leucorrhoea, nervousness, pains of childbirth and even the vital suffering during
the change of life.
These women say Wine of Cardui will cure menstrual disorders, bearing
down pains, ovarian pains, leucorrhcea, nervousness and hysteria that this pure
wine will rob childbirth of its worst agonies, and that the change of liie need have
no terrors for a woman who takes this great female tonic. Will you take their advice?
Secure a Fiottle of Wine of Cardui to-day.
. I
mmm.
I Sfc-r- . t "US'
Dr.G.W.PANGLE
The Good Samaritan.
30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
Reader of Diseases of Men and- Women.
er.srt.l- al lr. Siriri H.rkal
Dlapanary at PJUa-idiw
I'll Tell What Ails You Wrthout Asking a Question
I CURE -Catarrh of Head, Throat anil Lun;
ttiM-uvrs of live and Kar; Fits and Apopteir;
Mean, l.iver and Kidi.cv lilseaM'S; IHauetcs,
M iitht's iiiHcuse. Si. Vitus' HancCi Klietiina
t'stn. Scrofula Iiropsv cured without tspplr.tf.
All Chronic, Neroiis lind Private lisei,se-i.
ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Consumption cured. Ooltre, Rupture, Hydro.
tle, Varicocele, piles. Fistula, Cancer, all
Malignant Ornvthsanri Appendicitis
cured without the knlle.
I guarantee to care alltstraof Lest Manhood
Syphilis and Private Diseases.
Those nt a distance seiul for question blank
No. 1 for men; No. I for women.
All correspondence strictly confidential. Med
icine sent by express.- Address nil letters to
C. W. PANCLE, M. D.
728 FIRST AVE., Council Bluffs, la.
t'fSnd 2-ccnt stamo for reply.
X5he Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Raflway
to Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
rr Exeellena
1 iVo. 6 solid i rain masts
vp in Omihm daily O.V
J 1UE ( 6:o0 p. m., arriv
ing C'iicege 7:30 next worn.
twj. Library, Jlujfft Car,
Jiarbtr, nt blmudurd Slttp-
i ., L'h a i r C'u r j Kvcrylkin'.
il City OfflCai
14011403 TAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-661
41
Charges Less Than all Other J
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
I treats U tonus el Dtseasea
UEI Mil.
I Iw.nly-eight years' experience
Ugh teen years in Oman
ins doctors semaikablo .utceas baa
never l,een totaled, ills isurcea and
faclUtlea for I?eaUl.k- this cm. A disease
ir. unlimited and every br.. .nany
flattering rtpoils 3t the od l.e is doing.
or the I . .lief ne ha siven.
HOT SPRINGS IRtATMENf fOrl
Aii uiuod i'.4ons. No "buuAK:: sa vur
u tho ekln ur face and uu eateiaa.1 s gas
of the disease disappear ml one A per
manent cuie for life guaranlsed.
I ininirMF Cures nuarunleed la
I VAhILULLLL .i.EfS THAN a UAVIi,
I Kl all 'ill (Wift caoea cured of Hydrocele,
! ILAK JU.UUU Btncture, aiaet. Nsrvoas
litLility, lobs f Strength and Vitality
I and all forma ol chronic diseases.
Treatment by mail. Call or wiite. Bot
! lib. Utiles 211 SoitUt Uth) aU. Omaba. Ms
y
.'mxm .;.tr
a ' VS. jt 3n J " j. m
i
Call il ii aisa"- air 'imm .i
