THE OMAJIA DAILY PEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1005.
f
I
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MI 5 OR ME3TIOS.
sells drugs.
Ijpffert glasses flf.
Stockcrt aella carpets.
tuncan tells tb best school shoes.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists. JO Pew! strest.
Duncan does the bent repairing, tt Main.
(Jo to night school at Western, la., college.
Choice Una of toilet artlwe. Morgan &
Dickey.
- The Lady Maooabeea will meet In regular
session this afternoon.
Low prices on uir color calendars for
gifts. Alexander'. JiJ U'way.
The regular communication of Excelsior
Masonic lodge will be held this evening.
Morgan & Klein, upholsterers and mat
tress maker, moved to 1 . Main. Tel. MS.
Palm Grove will give a dancelng party at
the W. O. W. hall this evening, MIhs
Hughs musician,, tickets 25c.
Mrs. T. J. Walker, 11' Graham avenue,
whs reported to the lioard of Health yester
day at) ewifierlng from smallpox.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Pederson, ISM Bourn Beventh street, died
yesterdiiy morning. Tb funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.
Beginning this evening there will be
special gospnj meetings evtry evening at
tne West hide ltuplist church. Twenty
second street and Avcnu II.
Missouri oalc diy cord wood $8 a cord,
cobs 11.76 per load, shell bark hickory 17
per cord, delivered. William Welch, U
North Main; Telephonp 12S.
Joseph Mafnsoekl was Issued a building
permit yeBterday for the ertctlon of a one
story brick emtngo on Second avenue and
Seventeenth street. to cost U..
Drums, paints unil prescriptions at Mor
gan 6c Dickey.
Judg Smith MePriersort arrived In the
city yesterday and todny will hold a speclnl
session-of federal court to hear matters In
connection with ths Uieeu Cattle company
bankruptcy cane.
The fanernl nf the late Thomas Galler,
sexton of St. Joseph's cemetery, will ba
held this morning at 9 o'clock from St.
l'eter's Catholic; church and Interment will
be In St. Joseph cemetery.
Outside of arranging to purchase the
furnh tire .tor the new Carnegie library, the
monthly session of the Board of Library
Trustees lust . night - won devoted to the
transuuUun of routine business.
Mrs. W. A. Wiles of Malvern died ysstsr- I
uay at Mercy hospital from cancer, aged
so years, sue leaves besides her husband
three daughters. Tha body will bo taken
tomorrow to "Malvern, for burial.
fire Chief Nicholson wilt go to Clarinda
Wednesday t attend tho meeting of ths
SouthwuHturn -Firemen's association at
which he will, "boust" for the state tourna
ment to be In id In Council Bluffs the second
week ln June. .. . .
Judge Bcott' ot the superior court yester
day handed; down his decision overruling
the motion.-of tho defense for a. new trial
In-the libel suit of Mrs. Florence Harrlman
against the Nonpareil Publishing company
in which the. plaintiff was given a verdict
for f'MO.40. . .
The tiro department whs mile,! vi.
morning -to the residence of Mrs. Fnnnio
Bmiln at 2 South Twenty-first street.
"..-i p vtuiio ifiuwmg out a rroxen
blaze between the I
weather boarding and
damage was slight.
trie plaster. The i
County" Auditor ChCyne received -jester-day
the Joint commissions for C. W. Hunt
of lisrriwa couuty and O. It. Putnam of
nuawattumlo, the commissioners appoint
ed to a.ses the damages to property own
ers affeoted by tho proposed Horrlson-Pot-tawattahile
county drainage ditches. Ac
companying the commissions were lists of
the claim for damages riled with the
boards of the two counties. The commis
sioners expect to begin tha work of assess-
," .Matters In District Court..
After being many years In the courts the
receivership of the defunct Council Bluffs
Insurance 'company is terminated by tho
order Of Judge Green of the district court,
received th: .yesterday. There being In
sufficient funds in the hands of Receiver
W. "W i Loomis to pay what should be al
lowed himself and his attorneys for their
services, the court orders that Mr. Loomis
fltdt pay all outstanding court costs and
t000 t- his' attorneys, A. 'T. and I. N.
Fllcklnger. taking whatever Is left over
himself. On filing the vouchers for such
payiwnts Receiver Loomis Is to Bland dis
charged and his bond exonerated. Mr.
I Looml' nna report recently filed- showed
he ha about $4.6oO on hand and that dur
ing the nine years of his receivership ha
had received only $500 compensation.
J " Thornell yesterday, In district
court, granted Mrs. Annie M. Jensen a
divot c from Pster C. Jensen on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment
and awarded her 110 a month alimony for
the support of tho minor children. Tho de-
f fendant only contested as to tho amount
of alimony. . ,
y Tho following second assignment of
equity cases was made by Judge Thornell:
Tuesday. January 10 Barnett
Harnett. .
against
ednesilay. January 11-Rlche against
Rj"lul MuDselman against Lalnson et al.
Thursday, .January Li McCoy against
Friday, danuarv is Rlnhm unlmi nikm
(special); Cummings against Cummlngs.
Monday, Jupuary 18-Tlmm against Timm
(special). . .
Y P.umblng Co. Tel. f. Night, F667.
Heat Estate Transfers.
TMesij transfers wsre reported to The Bee
January 9 by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company, of Council Bluffs:
Kate W. Hanson and husband to
Morris Hough, nw, se, nVs. ne4,
swV, 34-77-4:1, w. d J.T.BlKO
H. C. Deetken and wife to R. H.
Stephens! lofc 2, block 2, . Treynot.
v"" iuiin- ci tu io jesse snulO,
part neVi. sw, 36-78-43, w. d
Jesse Smith to Charles Muller et al,
part swfc. J5-76-43; no'A. nwJ4, 2-76-43.
w. d. .7...... .
Ellsebeth S. Platner to Jacob Neu
umyer. part lot 3, original plat lot
I08v 4. O, d..i,.(...
1
Five transfers, total
.34,803
. -Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
tne following:
Name and Residence. Age,
Albert II. Dickinson, Omaha 23
Maud W. Besley, Council Bluffs 23
Holla Harvey, Treynor, la ,, u
wyrue. nam, Treynor 20
Plumbing and heating. Bixby A Son.
CHATTEL LOANS
At A. CLARK A CO.
Caubllba 1U1.
Bnmawar ns lUia 61. ow Pluses shoe st
Ya- es borrow any amount on omttlo. honoo,
kouMhold furnituro or any chatloi Mcurltr.
PtrmtoU cn b bm4o o prlBcipal ot anr llmt
to uit borrowor, and latoroat roduoos scroMlngly.
All busliMO oontaonilal. Lewost rmto. OIBco epos
t.nr svoiiuig uu i w; ssiurur voutas uu a
LEWI8 CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST."""!..
Lady Attendant If Desired.
LEGAL KOT1CB
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
Offlce of Lee-Ula-Aqdre.jHn Hardware
Company. Orasha, Neb., Dec. 11, 1. No
tice is hereby given to the stockholders of
tha Lee-OUss-Andreessn Hardware com
pany that the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company will be held at the
omcea of the said company, oar nor of tt
and Harney streets, 111 tha city of Uualu,
In the state of Nebraska, on Tuesday, Jan.
10, A. V., ia, at 1 o'clock p. m.. fur the
purpose of electing a board of directors for.
ths company 10 sorve during Ike ensuing
ytur, and to imunact sueh other business
as may be presented at such meeting.
(8el ) . H. J LUIS, Jreudsat
V. M. QLA89, DeorelAO. ...
BLUFFS
DOCTORS SECURE HOSPITAL
Woman's Christian Aitociatisfl VoUi t
Turn Otm OontreL
MUCH OPPOSITION TO PROPOSED CHANGE
Leader Was Lacking for the Aatl
Fare aaa the Proposition Car
rled by Derisive Majority
Whea Vote Was rat.
The Woman's Christian association at Its
annjal meeting yesterday afternoon voted
In fsvor of surrendering the complete con
trol and management of its hospital to the
physicians and henceforth the Institute will
be known as the Council Bluffs General
hospital Instead of the Women's Christian
Association hospital.
In order to bring about this Changs the
association will reincorporate for fifty
years and amended Its by-laws and articles
of incorporation to conform, to the new
order of things.
Twenty physicians, selected from those
practicing In the city and the immediate
vicinity, will constitute the board of hospi
tal directors and will be named by the as
sociation. These directors will hava com
plete management of the hospital, with the
power of hiring and discharging all em
ployes, purchasing all supplies and equip
ment snd collection of all moneys due for
services. They will also have authority to
bind the association by contract In all mat
ters pertaining to the hospital and training
school for nurses and the treasurer of the
association will be required to psy all drafts
and orders of ths hospital directors for
moneys necessary to be expended In ops
ration of the Institution.
The physicians selected to constitute ths
board of hospital directors will be called
upon to pay annual dues not exceeding $25,
the amount to bo determined by the gen
oral board of directors of the association.
In amending the bylaws and articles of
Incorporation It was decided to raise tho
annual dues of members from II to 12 and
the Initiation fee from 1 to .12. Heretofore
at the annual election of officers a vice
president has been selected to represent
each church, but under the amended arti
cles there will be but one vice president.
Owing to the time consumed yesterday
afternoon In discussing the proposed change
In the management of the hospital the elec
tion of officers, reading of the annual re
ports of the several officers and selecting
the physicians to constitute the board of
hospital directors were postponed until an
adjourned meeting to be held next Monday
afternoon.
Mneh Opposition to Plan,
Many of tho members of tho association
were strongly opposed to relinquishing the
management of the hospital, but the oppo
sition appeared to lack a leader, and the
proposition to surrender In favor of the
doctors carried by a vote' of 66 to 18, sev
eral declining to vote either way.
Mrs. George T. Phelps, opo of the pioneer
leaders of the association and one of Its
most active workers, suggested that rather
turn the hospital over to the doctors the
association convert It Into an old women's
home or elsa sell the property to the doc
tors. This suggestion met with . consider
able favor among many of the members, as
was Indicated by the discussion which fol
lowed, .and It was stated after the meeting
that If Mrs. Phelps had put her suggestion
In tho form of a motion It would probably
have carried, as there was a strong under
current of opposition to allowing the doc
tors to have thelf own way entirely. But,
as before stated, the opposition seemed to
lack a leader, and when the question was
finally put before the meeting was out
voted. No secret was made of the fact that sev
eral members who were opposed to the
change will leave the association, but. as
Mrs. Lucas, tho president, remarked,
"there will be others to take their places."
A resolution directing the directors of the
association to take steps to erect a new
hospital and confer with the board of hos
pital directors as to plans, etc., had been
prepared, but Its submission was deferred
until the adjourned meeting next Monday.
Drs. Donald Macrae, Jr., M. A. Tinley
and P. W. Dean, aa a committee from the
physicians, appeared before the meeting
and presented the proposition to turn over
the hospital to their exclusive manage
ment. TWO OP TUB S18PECT9 RELEASED
Evidence Acremalates Agmlnst the
Other Fair. ' ,
Fred Colgate and C. 11. Qrott, arrested
Sunday on suspicion pf being implicated
In the blowing ot the safe -of. the Treynor
bank Friday night, were released yester
day, they having succeeded In satisfying
the authorities that they had nothing to
do with the attempted robbery. .; Jt ' was
found that - they had registered at the
Metropolitan hotel In Omaha Friday night.
The handwriting, that of Colgate who reg
istered for himself and companion, on the
register of tho Metropolitan hotel was the
same as that on the register of the
Revere house in this city, where the men
slept Saturday night. J
Albert Llmburg, hired man at Arthur
Baar'a place, who found twe men Satur
day evening hidden In the hay loft of the
bam, and Adolph Schults, a farmer who
saw the two men running from the barn
after Llmburg had gone for assistance,
looked at Colgate and droit yesterday and
declared they were not the men seen In
the barn.
An Information, however, was filed yes
terday against John Bernstein and James
Arthur, tho' suspects arrested Saturduy,
charging them with entering and breaking
and exploding dynamite or nitroglycerine
In a .building, the maximum prgialty for
which Is twenty-frvo years' Imprisonment
In the penitentiary. This Is the severest
charge which could bo filed' against the
prisoners.
When asked If they wished to bo' ar
raigned yesterday both Bernstein and Ar
thur replied in the negative and said they
were willing to stay where they were for
tho present at least. Both Still continue to
refuse to' talk.
Additional evidence Implicating these two
men has -been secured by the authorities.
Otto Baar yesterday was shown Bern
stein at the county jail, and he positively
Identified him as the man who stopped at
his place near Treynor Friday evenlnv
and1 asked the way to that town. Bern
stein has also been Identified by the pro
prietor of a small restaurant la Treynor,
who stated that ho ata at his place one
day In the early part of last week. Bern
stein Is also said to have been seen by
several parties In Treynor about three
weeks aio. . 1 - .
When Sheriff Canning' went fo Treynor,
nunday he took with him the shoes worn
by Arthur, the elder of the two suspects.
They were found, to exactly fit tho tracks
In the snowdrift where the wagon and
mule leant were abandoned early (Saturday
moraine
Front thatr talk, tha sheriff Is confident
that Bernstein and Arthur are what are
known as "yegg men." or second class
cracksmen. Tho case Is now being In
vestigated try the grand Jury, and this
will probably save any preliminary hear
ing for the two suspects, seeing that the
are not anxious to have one.
SHERIFF ISCERTAI ABOIT LISES
Asks Conrt to Appoint Commission to
Locate Them.
As Judge Thornell has intimated that ho
would dissolve the Injunction secured by
the motor company restraining the en
forcement of the execution Issued by Judge
Bcott of the superior court in the Manawa
fence case, Sheriff Canning yesterday riled
In the superior court an application for
the appointment of a commissioner to de
termine the boundaries of the streets and
territory In controversy". Until this is de
termined Sheriff Canning states he will
be unable to execute the Judgment.
The motor company has removed the
fence across Third street and back of tho
B. Marks place and yesterday was tak
ing down the bridge and' stairway over
Park avenue at the main entrance to the
resort. The plaintiffs in the suit, how
ever, Insist that the fence on tho east
side of the resort Is in Third street and
demand that It be removed. Tho motor
company on the other hand contends that
tho Tence is well within Its territory, and
It Is this point which Sheriff Cunning de
sires determined before he acts.
Just before the close of last year the
motor company filed with the Board of
County Supervisors a petition asking that
the following streets, avenues and alleys
In Manawa park be vacated In Its favor:
All that part of the street In the plat
of Manawa park known as Portland ave
nue, lvlng west of Third street.
All that part of the street In the plat
of Manawa park known as South Fourth
street, south of Park avenue.
All that part of the street In Regatta
Place known as Regatta avenue, lying
west of the sireet In town plat of Man
awa park known as Main street.
All that street in the plat of Manawa
park known as South Third street, south
of Portland avenue.
Also the alleys in blocks 27, 2R, 29, 30, 31.
33 and 34 of the town plat of the town of
Lake Manawa, known as Manawa park.
Also the county road, sometimes called
Main street, on the west side of the plat
of Manawa park, south of the alley in
block 4, Regatta Place.
Also the street known as Boulevard, In
the plat of the town of Lake Manawa,
known as Manawa park, from the south
line of plat of Munawa park to Its Inter
section with Main street, or the county
road-
Also the strip from the west line of
South Second street to the west line of
plat of Manawa park, sometimes called
and known us Lake avenue.
All objections to the vacating of these
thoroughfares and alleys and all claims for
damages must bo filed with the county
auditor on or before noon of February 23.
It Is understood that owners of property
In Manawa and others will file a strong
protest ngalnst the supervisors vacating
these public thoroughfares.
MRS. LOTTIE St'OTT FOt'SD DEAD
Coroner In vest larallnir f'lrpnmstanees
Sorroundlnsr Case.
Mrs. Lottie Scott, a rather eccentric char
acter, was found dead last evening in the
room In which she lived alone at 1012
Fourth street. The discovery was made by
members of a family named Fltjgcrald,
who occupied one side of the building. In
dications were that death was due to
natural causes, as the woman had recently
complained of being sick.
Falling to hear her about her room, Mrs.
Fitzgerald went to the door, but was un
able to get In. Becoming alarmed she sent
for Robert Arnd, administrator of an es
tate of which the dead woman was heir,
Mr. Arnd being ill and unable to leave the
house. Attorney Emmet Tinley was sent
for and he succeeded in entering the room
by a window. Mrs. Scott was found lying
against the door, fully dressed and with
her shawl about her head as If preparing
to go out Tha body was still warm. In
dicating that sho had been dead but a
short while.
Coroner Treynor was notified and he or
dered the body removed to Undertaker Cut
ler's rooms. Dr. Treynor stated lost night
that until he had further Investigated the
circumstances surrounding the woman's
death he would not decide as to holding an
Inquest.
Mrs. Scott had been a resident of this
city for forty yoars. She was one of three
daughters of a man named Sapp, who,
twenty-five years ago, conducted a saloon
on South Main street. Sapp was found
murdered one morning in his saloon and no
clue was ever discovered and the murder
remains today one of the unsolved crimes
of this city.
A number of years ago Mrs. Scott's hus
band secured a divorce and Is said to have
married again. She has a son who Is
thought to bo living In Missouri. Mrs.
Scott was extremely eccentrlo be
sides having tho reputation of be
ing extremely miserly. When her re
maining sister, Mrs. Mary Brown, died, she
became heir to the property left by her.
The estate Included the premises at 1(112
Fourth street, where Mrs. Scott occupied
one room and rented tho remainder of tho
building. By the neighbors she'was thought
10 nave considerable money. She hnf
60 years of age.
Telephone Company Election.
The stockholders of tho newlv
Independent Telephone comnanv of nnnt..
ell Bluffs held their first annual ,
Iast evening In tha rooms of the Commer
cial club, when tho following directors
were elected: B. H. Lougee, F. R. Davis,
Charles A. Beno, T. O. Turner, F. J. Day',
P. H. Keys, Leonard Everett, E. H. Mer
rlara and R. H. Bloomer. The directors
will meet Wednesday evening and elect
officers for the ensuing year.
it was announced at the meeting that
tho elty council had agreed to meet in
committee of the whole Wednesday to take
up me consideration of the franchise or
dinance submitted by the company.
Pastors' Association Elects.
At a meeting of the Pastors' associa
tion yesterday Rev. W. B. Clemmer of tho
First Christian church was erected presi
dent for the ensuing year. Rev. W. 8.
Barnes of the First Presbyterian church
was elected vice president and Rev. James
O'May of the Broadway Methodist church
secretary and treasurer. The standing
committees will be named later.
The meetings of the association. It was
decided, will be held this year In Trinity
Methodist church. On Monday, January
tt, the association will bo addressed by Mr.
Pierce, secretary of tho International Sun
day school literature.
Dralaage Case Goes Over.
OttAWA, la., Jan. (Special Telegram.)
Tho liO.OOO damage suit of Campbell
against Peck only occupied the Monona
county district court a short time today.
Campbell asked for a continuance, which
Judge Oliver refused to grant, and the
case was dismissed without prejudice.
ampou immediately filed another action
against Peck for the sam amount, which
will come up nest term.
Slaty Years Wedded.
CLINTON, la., Jan. . (Speclul Tele
gram.) Mr. and Mra P. F." Heckerman
are celebrating (heir sixtieth wedding an
niversary here today. '
DRAW LOTS FOR MESSENGER
Ballot EightMn Tiaei Without Rtsolt and
Try Aiothtr Pita.
SLAUGHTER VICTIM OF A FAMILY FEUD
Neither Injured Jinn Nor Ills Family
Inclined to Talk About the
Affair or How It
Happened.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 9. tSpeclal.) After
eighteen Ineffectual ballots today the Iowa
electoral college drew lots and selected
W. L. Turner of New Hampton, repre
senting the Fourth district, as tho mes
senger to carry the returns to Washington.
The electors met at noon and organised
by electing John W. Scott of Atlsntlc
chairman, and Ellsworth Komlngcr sec
retary Tim electors took several ballots
for tho office of messenger. Practically
every man got at least one vote except
Senator Trewln of Cedar Rapids, who
Mid ho was so situated that It would be.
Impossible for him to go even If selected.
Aft(r a number of ballots had been taken
while the secretary of state was getting
the certificates and documents ready tne
electors took the ballots on president and I
vice president. After the formality of
balloting for president and vice president
of the United States the electors again bal
loted on ths offlce of messenger. During
the eighteen ballots Mr. Turner at no
time received more than one vote and
received that but a few times. Because
of the fact that he resided at Corning,
near Red Oak, the homo of Judge Smith
McFherson, Faul S. Junkln was elected
to carry the returns to the federal Judge.
A third certificate of the returns was
sent by registered mall to Washington,
D. C. After tho business of the meeting
was attended to the electors took dinner
at the Savery as guests of Mr. Turner.
Victim of Family Fend.
Mell Slaughter lies at his home near
Colfax, la., dangerously wounded from en
attack by an unidentified assailant Sun
day night. Members of his family think
thoy know who the assailant was, but re
fuse to state. Slaughter gained conscious
ness today, but refused to give the name
of his adversary. Neighbors believe the
attack was the result of a family feud.
Last summer a threshing machine went
through a bridge, crippling Joseph Slaugh
ter for life and Injuring Clarence Camp
bell. It Is now claimed that the matter
was not an accident, but that the bridge
had been tampered with. Mell Slaughter
was 'In his barn" when the attack
mo.in uml had a revolver with him.
was
He
was struck on the head In the dark hall
way of the barn, but reached his revolver
and fired threo shots after his assailant.
Hoffmelr's bloodhounds were secured from
Knoxvllle, but were unable to taka the
scent because of a fall of snow.
Investigate Crnelty Charge.
As a result of a preliminary investiga
tion of the charges against the Soldiers
Orphans' home at Davenport by Miss Clare
Lunbeck. state agent for tho board of con
trol, Superintendent Sessions will probably
i entirely exonerated. Hon. John Cownie,
of the board, departed for Davenport this
morning for a further ..hearing of tha
charges.
Miss Clare Lunbeck, from her Investiga
tions reported that Lee Orendorf, the boy
who . made tho charges, Had himself beer,
guilty of cruelty. Sho found upon Investi
gation that the Orendorf boy had twice as
saulted Miss Jennie Meyers, who was tem
porarily in charge of the boys In tho ab
sence of the regular matron. Ho struck her
in the face with his' clenched fist several
times.
It was deemed advisable, however, to
have Mr. Cownie visit tho homo in order
that the boys now there mignt do given mo
fullest possible opportunity to make any
complaint they might wish.
Land Was Swampy.
By the decision of Land Register Howard
of the government office In this city forty
acres of land in Monona county is declared
to have been swampy in 1850 and conse
quently remains In the possession of Edgar
C. Smith. W. C. Moses, a Denver script
man, filed on the land, claiming that It was
not swampy in 1850, when Smith moved onto J
It, The land Is situated between the east
and west forks of the Llttlo Sioux river.
Scores National Guard.
In his report to Adjutant General Byers,
Major J. A. Olmsted gives a scoring to tho
officers of tho Fifty-fifth regiment, which
Is In charge of General James Rush Lincoln.
The report says:
There was much complaint In the Fifty-
fifth that tho ration was not sufficient
Upon investigation it was found due to tho
fact that the companies were feeding a
number of officers and their families and
other unauthorized parties for whom no
rations could be Issued. Had the regl-
mental and eompany commanders done !
their duty and obeyed their orders this
trouble would have been avoided.
For Child Labor Law,
Through the State Federation of Labor
blanks are being sent to all the school
teachers of the state In the hope of gaining
valuable information on which to base the
next move for a child labor law. The
blanks elicit the most definite Information
concerning the pupils of the school.
Released from Gay Deceiver.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 8. (Special Tel
egram.) Judge Wakefield In ths district
court today annulled the marriage be
tween Mrs. Judson Follett Towne and Ma
jor David W. Towne. Mrs. Towne told
the romantic story of her love, marriage
and the deception of her husband In
court this morning. Mrs. Towne is the
young widow of Judson C, 'Follett, whose
father was a pioneer business man in
Sioux City, and Major Towne claimed to
be titled as a major In the English army
and to own a beautiful residence in
Ipswich, England.
They met in Los Angeles, were married
In El Paso, Tex., and parted In London,
England, after the landlord had threat
ened Mrs. Towne with arrest if ths board
Naive
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, ' it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
JUL BBAOriUD ElfiiUTOR CO.. AtlaaU. t
bill at the hotel was not paid. On IhVfstl
gatlnn Mrs. Towne found that her ho
band had been deceiving her and neither
held a title nor owned a fine residence.
Sho came back to Sioux City and started
tho proceedings which resulted In her re
lease from the self-styled nobleman.
DEAD MA FROM t'Ol SCIL BUFFS
Harry Felnbersr Snerambs to Wonnds
Inflicted by the Poller.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Harry Felnberg. a
desperado who was shot In a battle with
tho police a few days ago, died todny
In a hospital here a few moments after
the arrival of his wife from Council
BlurTs. Ia.
His wife swooned awsy at the seen".
She said she read in the papers an ac
count of her husband being shot and she
Immediately hastened to Chicago on the
firs'- train.
Boy Killed While CoSstlna.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Jan. .-(bpeclnl
Telegram.) Arthur Glyeck, the 14-year-old
son of Q. I Glyeck, died this morning
from Injuries received while coasting a
few days ago. The Glyeck boy with others
was coasting down a steep hill on the
outskirts of the city, when the steeling
rope broke and the sled became unman
ageable. In trying to miss striking a
fence he leaned1 over to ono side, strik
ing his head against a tree as the sled
raced by. An operation was performed
and a clot of blood removed from the
brain, but tho boy died early this morn
ing. Girl Dies from Poison.
GLEN WOOD, Ia., Jan. . (Special.) -Lalla
Roach, nged 10 years, died In con
vulsions at her mother's home in South
Glenwood at 8 o'clock last evening. Drs.
C. W. Lyon and F. E. Donclay swore at
an Inquest, held this morning by Coroner
Whltnell, that she died from strychnine
poisoning. How and where she received
the poison the jury Is Investigating.
WRECK ON THE MILWAUKEE
Breaking of Flanare on Caboose,
Which Cannes Injury to
Three Trainmen,
MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 9 (Special Tele
gram.) Tho breaking of a flange on tho
wheel of a caboose of a Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Faul freight train Sunday night
caused a wreck In which Conductor Smith
and Brakemen Manning and Smith were
Injured.
The wreck occurred four miles north of
town at 7:30 o'clock. Tho caboose rolled
down the bank when It left the track and
was destroyed by fire from the breaking of
the stove. One freight car left the track.
The wreckage will bo cleared up by noon
and will occasion but little delay to other
trains.
BILLS ARE COMING TO THE FROST
Booth
Dakota Legislators
Getting
Down to Business.
PIERRE, S. D Jan. 9.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The house action today included
only the introduction of bills and reading
of a petition from a number of farmers near
Bloomlngton asking that the legislature
provide an appropriation for tho payment
for horses killed. by oider of the state
veterinarian. The first freak bill appeared
In the shape of a jack rabbit protection,
coming from Hornby of Moody county,
who wants them protected from May 1
to September 15. Other house bills Intro
duced were by Groce to prevent the prac
tice of veterinary surgery except by grad
uates of reputable veterinary colleges, by
Bratrud, to again make the term of county
court begin March 1 instead of January 1,
the change having been made by the Code
commission In their compilation; by Martin,
providing for the construction of a stone
library building on the state house grounds,
and appropriating 120,000 for that purpose;
by Johnson, compelling long distance tele-
j phone companies to allow connections to be
, mado by locals; by Parmeley, to provide
for a paroie jaw for g0od conduct prison
ere; and by Carroll, to allow sureties on
bonds to limit their liabilities.
The senate made the first moVe for a
recess from Thursday of this week to Tues-
J day of next week by adopting a resolution
to that effect, which the house will take up
tomorrow. A resolution was Introduced In
the senate Saturday for the appointment
of a joint committee to go to the Soldiers
Home to report on Us needs. Today Bon
ney moved that the resolution be amended
that the committee consist of all members
and employes of both houses and that
they be given thirty days in which to make
tha trip. ,
Foot ball legislation received Its first at
tention today in the senate in a bill by
Llghtner, In which he attempts to regulate
the manner of playing, providing dis
qualifications for any player on a college
or a school team who either accldently or
intentionally Injures another player. Other
, T . . . .
"enato bills were: By Llghtner to encourage
. tree planting on the school grounds; by
Andrews, to provide state aid to high
schools; and by Cordlll, to change the man
ner of election of county commissioners
back to the district Instead of the county
system, which is now In force.
Tho electors met in the office of Governor
Elrod and cast the four votes of the state
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and selected
John Q. Anderson of Lyman county as the
messenger to carry the returns to Washing
ton. New Point In Pharmacy Law.
VERMILLION, 8. D., Jan. . (Speclal.)-
The people of this city are somewhat In
terested in the outcome of a case Instituted
In McCook county by the State Pharmacy
board to determine whether or not a cltl
sen is entitled to operate a drug store with
out being a registered pharmacist. The law
has generally been Interpreted to mean that
as long as the proprietor of a drug storo
engaged a registered pharmacist to look
after prescriptions ha was not doing busi
ness In an illegitimate way. Should a de
cision be rendered contrary to this former
precedent two drug stodes in Vermillion
would have to close up shop or make some
arrangement whereby the firm name would
be changed.
Is to love children, and fc
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, dinger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
iter's
Me
KM
They act
xN- for the Bowels
Tns 'r
- , , j.; 5 :00 Druggists
.mm 111 ii. . .... l 11 1 in 1 1 11 11 r
i.s - iv r, ' 1 - j -r .
1llMII llllMSHSiil s a 1 1 Bis'--ii-l" sS 1 - " . ..... ,. .-
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