THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1903.
7
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ITTDET DUDADTrn MKQ1T"i nMr"5r froe ,rom ma"p n5 " WH
lllilLLj IVLI UlVlLu JlljJl.lll deemed advisable. In view of the fart that
' In the city there are a large number of
J , cases, to prevent as far ai possible the
Polica Asked to Locate One Man and Two ' P"P'' exposure to the disease. The
Young Women.
SUCCEED IN FINDING RUNAWAY HUSBAND
Two Youna; Women Who Are Wanted
by Their Mothers Have Sot Yet
Been Loeateo, bat Are rroh
ably ai Work Somewhere.
Thomas Arnolfl, a narber, left Council
Bluffs three weeks ago, ostensibly to visit
his mother, who waa stated to be 111 at her
homo-In Washington, Kan. The days went
by and Mrs. Arnold heard nothing from her
husband, who left her entirely unprovided
foT, and she would hava been without the
necessaries of life but for the kindness of
the family with whom she and husband
boarded on Fourth street. Falling to get
any word from her husband and learning
that he was not In Washington, Kan., Mrs.
Arnold sought the aid of the police. Yes
terday Chief Richmond learned that Arnold
was In Maryvllle, Kan., where he wa
working at his trade. He secured trans
portation for Mrs. Arnold 'and the latter
left last evening to hunt up her recreant
spouse.
Chief Richmond yesterday received a let
ter from Mrs. William O'Nell of Pueblo,
Colo., asking him to try to locate her
daughter, Eva Kllmper, aged 17, who, when
the mother last heard from her, was work
ing for a family on Fourth street In this
city. Mis. O'Nell states in her letter thut
he Is growing old and still suffering from
the effects of a fall received two years ago,
and that she needs her'daughter at home
to care for her and to keep her company.
The police are endeavoring to locate the
young woman.
The disappearance of Miss Elizabeth
Youngkln from this city Is causing her rel
atives considerable anxiety and, the police
have been requested to assist In trying to
find her present whereabouts. The young
woman, who is stated to be very attractive
In both feature and form, had been em
ployed as a domestic in the family of J.
K. Brooks on Vine street for several weeks.
Last Monday evening after finishing her
work she changed her dress and left the
house, since when nothing has been heard
frofh here. It was learned that she boarded
a car for Omaha that evening and that she
carried with her a grip. It Is thought that
he may have secured work In some Omaha
family and the police of that city were
yesterday requested to make inquiries. Miss
Youngkln' Is only 17 years of age, and on
this" account her mother Is considerably
worried over her absence.
order will not wnrk any hardship on the
pupils of the state Institution, as there Is
no particular need of them coming to town.
February, the amethyst month. Leffert
has a fine selection of genuine Siberian
amethysts in the west window. '
N. Y. Plumbing Co. -Tel. 2fii, Night, F6S7.
Keep Students Out of Town.
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox In
Council Bluffs the pupils of the Iowa School
for the Deaf have been quarantined as
against ' the olty. Tills course ,wa decided
upon by Superintendent Rothert on the ad
vice of l&r. A. P. Hanehett, physician for
the Institution. The school Is At present
lonarcii
Coal
JUST WHAT
YOU WANT
, The king of all Wyo
ming coals comes from
Sheridan district is the
I rdest Lignite coal mined
no soot, no clinkers, no
sulphur, little smoke, clean I
ashes holds fire longer
than any soft coal known
r takes the place of An
thracite and is much more
economical. Comes in
lump and egg size. Lump,
6.50; Nut, $6.00 per ton,,
delivered. Try a ton and
be convinced.
I also sell Dry Missouri
Oak Wood $ 6.00 per cord
delivered.
WmleM
QFFICE, 16 N. MAIN ST.
Tel. 128.
YARD, 8th St. and 11th
Ave. Tel. 977.
DAY SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE
Big Winter Term Opens Monday,
Jan. I lfc. New Classes In all de
partments. E. P. MILLER President.
Meaonla Temple. Phns 1X114.
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO.
' aUIHatl4 Utl.
BravT Mua SU Mara rba stars,
fui caa borrow aajr aswuat oa cattia. Bono,
fcauaabaia furouur w any oaaitai aacurttj.
Pafiuaala ui U aifc aa tirlaileal at aor '
la autl aorrawar, and iataraat raducae according!.
all aualaaa coiiodeiittal. Lowvat rataa. Ofttia ea.a
an avanias Uil.taMi aatarda gvauias till .
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST."-oar..
Lady Attendant If Desired.
STATEMENT OF SCHOOL FISASCES
Contlnneat and School House Fanda
Overdrawn.
The finance committee of the Board of
Education, consisting of Colunel W. J.
Davenport and Emmet Tinley. has pre
pared a statement showing the receipts
and disbursements in the different school
funds for the fiscal year ending February
18. This statement, which Is required by
law, will be submitted at the next meet
ing of the board at which time an esti
mate will be made of the amounts needed
In the several funds for the ensuing school
year. It will be noticed that both the con
tingent and the school house funds are
overdrawn, the latter fund to the extent
of J9.402.26. The statement follows:
CONTINGENT FT'ND.
Received from taxes $40,083.33
Received from sale of
supplies and all other
sources 1,605.15
$41,588.48
Overdrawn Feb. IS. 19M..
Disbursed for school books
Disbursed for all other
purposes
Overdrawn Feb. 15. 1906. .
TEACHERS' FUND.
Balance on hand Feb.
1, 1904 $1,091 V)
Received from taxes 70.260.22
Received from apportion
ment 8,07.12
Received from tuition.... 298.60
$79,737.14
Disbursed In teachers'- sal
aries Balance on hand Feb.
16, . 1906
$9.3rtl.7S
2,492.07
SI, 444. 25
$43,240.10
$1.6d8.48
$1,651.62
SCHOOL HOUSE FUND.
Balance on hand Feb. 16,
1901 S.144.72
Received from taxes 19,773.39
Received from sale Clark
school 400.00
$25,318.11
Disbursed for Interest on
bonds
Disbursed to retire bonds.
Disbursed In erection of
school house
$78,277.29
1,4685
$79,737.14
$S,9W.0O
10,000.00
25.760.S7
t44.720.37
$26,318.11
Overdrawn Feb, 16. 1906..
$19,402.26
Sunday Services.
Rev. Walter Dushell, a missionary for
twenty-six years In Burmah, India, will oc
cupy the pulpit this morning and evening at
tho First Baptist church.
President Charles Edward Shelton of
Simpson college, Indlanola, la., will speak
this morning at the First Broadway church
In the interests of the Institution of which
he Is the head. In the evening he will speak
at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
At the evening sen-Ice at the First Chris
tian church today the pastor. Rev. W. B.
Clemmer. will deliver an address on "Abra
ham Lincoln," and the service will be In
commemoration of the anniversary of the
martyred president's birthday. At the
morning service the pastor will take as the
subject of his sermon, "The Departures of
Life.",. Preaching services will be at 11 a.m.
afid 7 JO pm. Sunday school will be at 9:45
n."-m.and the Christian Endeavor society
meeting at 6:30 p. m. '
There will be preaching services at the
Union Christian church, Thirty-fifth street
and Broadway, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday evening
Rev. W. B. Crewdson will deliver an illus
trated lecture on "The Jewish Tabernacle."
Rev. Harvey' Host etler,. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, will preach this
morning on "Providence." His subject at
the evening service will be "The Disciple of
Doubt."
The First Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services this morning at 11 o'clock
in the Sapp building, when the subject will
be "Mind." Sunday school will be at 12:15
p m. The regular mid-week testimony
meeting will be held Wednesday evening at
S o'clock. "
The Second Church of Christ (Scientist)
will hold services In Woodman hall In the
Merrlam block this morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The subject will be "Mind." Sunday school
will be held at 11:45 a. m. and the mid-week
testimonial meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock.
At the Swedish Lutheran church Rev. J.
E. Rydback, pastor, there will be preaching
services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school will be held at noon. The choir will
meet for practice Tuesday evening and the
Toung People's society will meet Thursday
evening.
ered as bidders for the work and therefore
no cause for action.
Vmw Avea am vnnr breadwinners. On to
Leffert's for your glasses. No guesswork
in our method of fitting.
For Rent.
An excellent pfflce location at 10 Pearl
street. Only four doors from corner Broad
way and Pearl street. Centrally located on
ground floor and a nice large show window.
Call at 10 PcaI street, Bee office. Council
Bluffs.
' Busy, busier, busiest. That applies to our
renalr and manufacturing departments. We
do the beat work and give the most prompt
service, prices lowest, ijerieri s, jewelers
and opticians.
Matters la District Conrt.
The personal Injury damage suit of C.
Ellsworth against the city of Council
Bluffs, in which he demanded $2,500 for the
fracture of a kneecap caused by striking It
against a hydrant on the sidewalk on Ninth
street at Avenue A, was settled yesterday
by the city confessing Judgment for $500,
half of which will be paid by the water
works company, which was made party de
fendant by the city.
Following the settlement In the Ellsworth
cne a Jury waa Impaneled In the suit of S.
Chernlss against the motor company. The
plaintiff asks lr00 damages for injuries to a
horse and wagon which were struck by a
motor on South First street last summer.
The trial was not concluded when court ad
journed for the day.
Miss Jennie Bromberg, whose stilt against
the Evans Laundry company for damages
for havfng had her arm caught In the rol
lers of a mangling machine, was taken from
the Jury Friday and verdict returned for
the defendant company, yesterday filed a
motion for a new trial.
Judge Thornell adjourned court yesterday
afternoon early so as to enable him to re
turn home to Sidney U spend Sunday with
his family.
The demurrer of the United States Ex
press company In the suit brought against
It by Howard A Howard, publishers of the
Neola (la.) Reporter, was submitted before
Judge Thornell ' yesterday, who took It
under advisement. Howard & Howard sue
for damages for alleged failure of the ex
press company to deliver a package con
taining the list of subscribers In time to the
Board of County Supervisors to permit of
tho Neola Reporter being considered In the
swards for publishing the board's proceed
ings. The express company demurred on
the grounds that as the publishers of the
Neola Reporter had not filed any applica
tion with the board to publish the pro
ceedings they could not have been consld-
PAST WEEK I BI.IFFS SOCIETY
Cold Weather tnable to Stop the Flow
of Galetr.
Mrs. A. H. Hohn spent Friday with
friends ir. Missouri Va'.ley.
Miss .anette Kracht Is visiting Miss
Muriel Howell in Chicago.
Uus Louie Is rusticating on his largo
ranch near Sterling. Colo. '
Council Bluffs liwlpe of Elks -will give a
dancing party Wednesday evening.
The members of the B. O. C. clnb en
Joyed a sleighing party Monday night.
Roscoe Menerav has returned from a two
weeks' visit with' relatives at Manning, la.
Mrs. Denver Smith of South First street
will entertain at a valentine party Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fogarty left Thurs
day evening for a several weeks' visit in
Arkansas.
Rev. O. O. Rice spent part of Inst week
visiting his nephews at Vender and Ban
croft, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert will leave
today on a visit to their old home in New
Hampshire.
E. C. Whittlesey of Trlnldud. Colo., was
tho guest last week of his sister, W. B.
Fisher, 2o3 Park avenue.
The Frank Street Card club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. P. H.
Dunbar of Third uvenue.
Miss Lizzie Toller. 16 Bluff street, enter
tained the Jolly Jokers Wednesday even
ing. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. W. Wesner, 122 Third street, en
tertained the members of the C. W. B. M.
at a kensington Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Balle of Tarkio, Mo., was
the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. Chris
Carlson, and of Mrs. V. J. estrip.
The Dodge Light Guards will give their
monthlv dance In the armory Wednesday,
under the direction of prof. Chambers.
Fred Johnson leaves today for Lincoln,
Neb., where he will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. K. Townsend for a couple of days.
Mrs. Charles Kringle entertained the
pupils of her Sunday school clans Thursday
evening at her home, 43 East Washington
avenue.
R. Note Ellis, formerly of this city, now
a resident of St. Joseph, Mo.. Is visiting
Council Bluffs' relatives and friends over
Sunday.
The Kensington club met Monday after
noon at tho home of Mrs. Mark Williams,
748 Madison avenue. A dulnty luncheon
was served.
The Ladles' auxiliary of Grace church
will be entertained Tuesday at a valentine
party at the home of Mrs. Forest Smith of
Madison avenue.'
The Unity guild of Grace church will
meet In regular session next Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George Roberts
of Voorhis street.
The Unity guild social held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. H. O. Running
was a great success. About sixty were
present. Refreshments were served.
Mr. Ernest E. Hart went to Chicago
Friday to attend the annual meeting and
banquet of the Associated Western Yale
clubs, held yesterday at the University
club.
Mr3. P. C. DeVol and son, Roy, left Fri
day for Arizona, where they will spend
some time on a ranch, and from there will
go to California and other Pacific coast
points.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDonald are visit
ing in New Orleans, and from there will
take a trip through the south. They ex
pect to return about the beginning of
March.
Mrs. L. P. Labelle entertained at
luncheon Tuesday. Covers were laid for
Miss Badollet, Miss Crete Hooker, Miss
Margaret Henderson and Miss Eunice
Grayson.
Miss Dora Roberts of Voorhis street en
tertained the Thalia club Friday evening.
The club prize was won by Miss Edith
Hhepnrd. Miss Maude Johnson of Avenue
F will be the next hostess.
Miss Helene Hatfield of North First street
entertained twenty of her little friends
Monday evening In honor of her 8th birth
day. The evening was spent in games and
a dainty luncheon was served.
The "Diligent Dozen," a coterie of little
girls, and a number of their friends,
chaperoned by Mrs. McAtee and Mrs. Btre,
were the guests of Irwin Ellsworth Tues
day evening on a Jolly sleigh ride.
The Tuesday Euchre club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
A. Searle of Bluff Btreet. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Tom Farnsworth and Mrs. Rlgdon.
A dainty luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn of Adair. Ia., are
visiting at the home of Mrs. B. Nolan, 724
South Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn
are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Flynn was
formerly Miss Wise or Avoca.
The Bachelor girls gave a very Jolly
sleighing party Thursday evening. After a
ride about the city they repaired to the
home of Mrs. John Evers of Fourth street,
where they enjoyed an oyster supper.
The Economical Card club was enter
tained Thursday at the home of Mrs. James
Spare of Avenue B. The first prize was
won by Mrs. O. C. Brown and the "booby"
was awarded Mrs. E. B. Edgerton.
One of the pleasant social affairs of last
week was the annual mask party given by
Myrtle lodge. Degree of Honor, Friday
night. Cards and dancing were the fea
tures of the evening after which refresh
ments were served. About 100 were In at
tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Webber' entertained
Thursday evening in celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary. The rooms
wero prettily decorated in cut flowers and
evergreens. A five-course luncheon was
served. About thirty were present.
The Lucky Thirteen club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C.
E. Hathaway. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Ed Canning and the cut-for-all prize
waa awarded Mrs. O. H. Brown. A de
licious three-course luncheon was served.
The AJax club meets Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. H. O. Peterson. The first
prizes were won by Miss Anna Thompson
and Miss Harry Grahl, and the consolation
prizes by Mrs. John Evers and Mrs. T. N.
Petersen. The club will meet next with
Mrs. T. N. Petersen.
The young women of tho Fifth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will give a
valentine box social on Tuesday evening
In the church basement. A short literary
program will be rendered, at the close of
which boxes containing dainty luncheons
will be distributed.
Hazel camp Modern Woodmen of the
World, gave its nineteenth annual enter
tainment for its members and their families
Thursday evening. A literary and musical
program was followed by dancing and re
freshments were served during the even
ing. There was a large attendance and tho
a ft air was a most pleasant one.
A pretty home wed. ling took place
Wednesday night, when Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs
and Mr. Fred E. Fero were united in mar
riage by Rev. J. II. IJndemeyer of the
German Lutheran church at the home of
the bride's aunt. Mrs. O. H. Welty, 312 Wil
liams street. The young couple will make
their home in South Omaha, where the
groom is employed.
Mrs. O'Brien entertained at luncheon
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Osburn, who
leaves shortly for Lemara. la. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Hatchlleld, Miss Wens
worth. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Foreghty, Mrs. Gunnoude, Mrs. John
Grady, Mrs. Tylor, Miss Carrie Wrede, Mrs.
Kern, Mrs. Emma Maloney, Mrs, Harring
ton, Mrs. Osburn, Mrs. Conslgny and Mrs.
Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tylor of Harrison
street entertained the I. M. C. club at their
home lust evonlng. This was given as a
farewell to Mr. und Mrs. George Osburn.
who leave tonight for their new home at
Lemara, la. High five was the gume of the
evening and the score cards were prettily
decorated valentines, valentines being also
used In the decorations. An elaborate heart
luncheon was served.
Mrs. F. J. Schnorr and Mrs. C. O. Saun
ders entertained at dlnnor Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Saunders of 308 Oak
land avenue. The decorations were In red
ht-arts. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs
Cleaver, Dr. and Mrs. West. Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, Mr. and Mrs
Stone. Mr. and Mrs. ShiiKart. Mr. and Mrs
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs
Greenshlelds, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, Mrs
Wheeler, Miss Dorland, Mrs. Sampson. Mr.
and Mrs. Suhnorr and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders.
Beautiful assortment of the new Schlcker
llng elk heads at Lefferts. See them.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Jacob P. Chrlatofferson. Council Bluffs.. 30
Laura Chrlstensen, Pottawattamie Co.. ..23
Peter J. Hansen. Council Bluffs 23
Minnie Chrlstensen, Council Bluffs 21
H. E. 8mith, Council Bluffs 23
Gertrude Wlmtnrr, Council Bluffs 21
Harry Molse, Omaha 23
Mary Bailsman, Council Bluffs 22
Heal Estate Transfers.
These tniuefers were reported to The Bee
February 11 by the Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
E. L. Shugnrt nrrd wife to B. P.
Trlplett, ne1 sec. 16, iVi nw1 15-75-42,
w. d..:. IHOOO
Solomon B. Blair et al. to Robert O.
Miller, part lot 1. Auditor's sub,
se'4 sei 30-75-43, w. d 9oS
P. C. DeVol heirs to Frank J. Krettek,
lot 1, block 14, Bayllss 2d add, w. d. 800
Three transfers, Intel $15,768
MISOn MESTIO.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Don't miss Duncan's discount sale.
Flutnblng and Heating. Blxby & Son.
Big discount on shoes at Duncan's.
Mrs. A. II. Hennlng of Avenue B Is ill
with the grip.
W. C. O. F. social Tuesday, February 14,
at Hibernian hall.
MIPS Grace Sigafoos has been confined to
her home with the grip.
All lace valentines to go at half price.
J. D. Crockwell & Son.
Mrs. C. A. Atkins Is convalescent from a
severe attack of the grip.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street
Go to night school. Western Iowa College.
School drawing, practice and music pa
pers. C. K. Alexander, 333 B'way.
C. J. Roth hns received news of the death
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Roth, In Warsaw,
111.
Conmd hive No. 3. Ladles of the Macca
bees, will meet Tuesday afternoon In regu
lar review,
Roy Wolsey of Onawa, la., has been
called here by the serious Illness of his
sister, Mrs. C. B. McCulluugh of Avenue li.
Whenever you want S-l;iLs In building
material you can get them at Hafers.
'Phone 202. . , 4 A
The regular monthly meeting of the As
sociated Charities will be h-ld Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. Kun
yan on Park avenue.
L. C. Whltehouse of New York arrived
yesterday to take the place of L. H. Knob
lock, superintendent of the 1'intsch gas
works, during the latter s Illness.
R. Nete Ellis, who is visiting friends here,
announces that his 12-yoar-old daughter,
who was recently run down by a street car
In St. Joseph, has recovered from her In
juries. The great living comic valentine will
be on exhibition again Monday from 2 to 5
p. m. In front of L'rockwell's store, whore
they give away comics free with each 6o
purchase.
Members of the Women's Relief corps
are requested to meet at Grand Army hall
this evening at 7 o'clock to attend the. pa
triotic services at the First Christian
church in a body.
L. Y. Moore was removed to the Isolation
hospital yesterday, as he was found to
have smallpox. James Clark, 1158 Est
Pierce street, was also reported to the'
health officers as having smallpox.
County Treasurer Conslgney yesterday
turned over to City Treasurer True $6,529.07,
being the municipality's portion of the tax
collections for January. He also turned
over to School Treasurer McGee $2,898.23.
George, the Infant son of Mrs. Blesen
dorfer, 3540 Avenue B, died yesterday, aged
3 months. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence
and Interment will be In St. Joseph's ceme
tery. A telegram received here from Dee Moines
states that Chester Lawson, the mail clerk
hurt In the Milwaukee wreck Thursday
morning, Is not seriously injured and that
he will soon be able to return to his home
in this city.
Dr. Donald Macrae, Jr., is on the program
for a paper at the meeting of the. South
western Iowa Medical association to be
held in Creston next Thursday. A num
ber of physicians from Council Bluffs ex
pect to attend.
There was but little change In the condi
tion of Phil Wareham yesterday, although
reports from Mercy hospital were to the ef
fect that he was holding his own. The at
tending physicians, however, are yet unable
to say whether he will survive his Injuries
or not.
Edward Haefner has dismissed his per
sonal injury damage suit against Huber
Bros., the Broadway butchers, without
prejudice to his Instituting a new action.
Haefner nued for $5,000 for the loss of his
fingers, which were ground oft in a sau
na re machine.
The FiBBt Precinct, First Ward, Improve
ment club will meet Friday evening in the
city council chamber, at which time offi
cers for the ensuing year will be elected.
There will be a smoker and addresses from
several prominent citizens.. All residents of
the First ward ore invited to attend.
The funeral of the late William Officer
will be held this afternoon from the resi
dence of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Officer,
va bo tun seventh street and will be pri
vate. Burial will be In Walnut Hill ceme
tery. The services will be conducted by
Rev. W. 8. Barnes of the First Presbyte
rian church.
W. W. King, assessor for Grove town-
snip, ana j. M. Davis, assessor for Garner
townehip, have forwarded to County Au
ditor Cheyno their resignations. Mr.
King's resignation is due to 111 health,
but Mr. Davis gives no reason for his
desiring to vacate the Job. The vacancies
will be filled by the township trustees.
L. C. Besley of this city has been ap
pointed secretary of the Besley Brewing
company of Waukegan, 111., and it may be
necessary for him to remove there with his
family. This Mr. Besley has not yet de
cided upon, as he is loth to give up his
business Interests In this city. He was
connected with the Waukegan company,
which has been established for fifty years,
before coming to Council Bluffs.
f . u- - W-....-..;.-ei.:..uia.'..;.--1 ft naMaWiV
1 Going to Send)
Wmk a Valentine? ' '
L 1
What is nicer than a piece of dainty
Jewelry a Ring, Brooch, Locket, Bracelet,
LaVallier or Collar Pin.
IT WILL BE SURE TO PLEASE
Each article wrapped in an attractive box and delivered
promptly by our special Valentine messenger.
409 BROADWAY.
PIIOND L607.
3C
proved fatal to both, Mrs. Luther Morley,
after hours of torture, died here early to
day. The explosion of a gasoline lighting
plant which Morley was pumping with air
caused the double fatality.
M.
STATE C'OXVESTIOX
College Delegates I nlte In Condemning-
Compulsory Chapel.
MUSCATINE. Ia., Feb. 11. (Special Tel
egram. )The third day's session of the
biennial state ceuivention of the Young
Men's .'hrlstlan association was held here
today.
Tho place of meeting two years from
now is still In the hands of the state ex
ecutive committee, but In all probability
Sioux City will be the next placj of meet
ing. "
The conference of college delegates was
held this afternoon, led by J. R. Board
man of New Y'ork, secretary of Interstate
work. The compulsory college chapel was
condemned in nearly every case. "You
can't make a man worship his Creator.
He cannot be driven to chapel and com
pelled to sit there for fear of losing
a credit and obtain good from the meet
ing. In nearly every case it Is harmful,
but in others It does Immeasurable guud.
A college man should go to chapel the
same as If he were attending an ath
letic event and as willingly."
At a meeting this morning led by C. C.
Mlchner of New York it was decided to
raise $7,000 for the state work during
the coming year. Of ' this amount $4,000
was raised during the morning session.
President A. B. Storms of State college
was appointed to fill vacancy on the state
committee today. The session will close
tomorow evening when D. Gordon of
Cloveland will give a farewell talk. There
Is great enthusiasm amongst the delegates
from the different colleges of the state.
if MA n R f0 TP fl R
m AT
De LONG'S
Be"
Fatal Explosion In Iowa.
COIN, Ia,, Feb. 11. Her babe burned
almost to a crisp from an explosion that
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also a Few Facts on tho Same Subject.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hyglenlo living, about vegetarian
ism and many other fads along the same
line.
Restaurants may be found in the large
cities where no meat, pastry or coffee Is
served and the food crank is In his glory,
and arguments and theories galore ad
vanced to prove that meat was never In
tended for human stomachs, and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years in robust health
on roast beef, pork and mutton must have
been grossly Ignorant of the laws of health.
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food they
ate. A warm welcome was extended to any
kind, from bacon to acorns.
A healthy appetite and common senso are
excellent guides to follow In matters of diet,
and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and
meats Is undoubtedly the best.
As compared with grains and vegetables,
meat furnishes the most nutriment in a
highly concentrated form and is digested
and assimilated more quickly than vege
tables and grains.
Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject says:
Nervous persons, people run down in health
and of low vitality, should eat meat and
plenty of It. If the digestion Is too feeble at
first It may be easily corrected by the regu
lar use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal. Two of these excellent tablets
taken after dinner will digest several thou
sand grains of meat, eggs or other animal
food In three hours, and no matter how
weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be
experienced if a regular practice Is made of
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply the pepsin and dlastaae neces
sary to perfect digestion, and every form
Of indigestion will be overcome by their use.
That largs Vlass of people who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty of meat and Insure Its
proper digestion, by the dally use of a safe,
harmless digestive medicine like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, composed of the natu
ral digestive principles, pepsin, diastase,
fruit acids and salts, which actually per
form the work of digestion. Cheap cath
artic medicines, masquerading under the
name of dyspepsia cures are useless for In
digestion as they have absolutely no effect
upon the actual digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in its many forms Is simply a
failure of the stomach to digest food, and
the sensible way to solve the riddle and
cure the dyspepsia Is to make dally use at
meal time of a preparation like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which is endorsed by
the medical profession and known to con
tain active digestive principles.
Al) druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at 60 cents for full treatment,
POOR VENTILATION THE CAUSE
Five Men Asphyxiated In Lodge Room
with Tlnht Closed Windows.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Poor ventilation is ascribed as the
cause of the asphyxiation of five members
of the Modern Woodmen of America at
Whiting last night. The lodge was meeting
in a room in the Cassldy & Whiting build
ing, which had been newly painted, and
the windows had been frozen down. Dur
ing the meeting all of the members began
to foel ill and the lodge waa adjourned.
At the top of the stairs Oliver Kyxig top
pled over and rolled to the bottom of the
stairs. Four others became unconscious as
soon as they reached the bottom. The men
were carried into a store and given med
ical aid. Newton Wood and David Wood
did not recover until late this morning,
but Oliver Kyzlg, John Sunberg and Frank
Moon were revived inside of three hours.
in California
Oranges are ripe and they are holding
flower festivals in the East is snow and
cold.
Why not visit the land of sunshine?
laving is cheap, the cost of the trip is not
excessive, and the Rock Island has estab
lished Two Fast Daily Trains
via El Taso and Southern Faeific through
New Mexico the wannest winter route:
Goldsn State Limited sixty-eight hours.
California Special seventy-two hours.
Very low one-way rates March 1st to May l.lth.
We will send you our beautifully Illust
rated California book and full information
as to train service on request.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, 0. P. A., ,
1323 Faroan St,, Omaha, Keb,
RICHARDS HOPES FOB A PARDOJ
lost Man Convicted of Holtbery Says
He Will Go to Prison.
DES MOINES, Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) William A. Richards, whose con
viction on the charge of robbery was
affirmed by the supreme .court Thursday,
arrived here from Council Bluffs today.
He says he will go to the penitentiary
like a man, but does not believe his
friends will desert him at the doors and
he hopes for a pardon.
Bis; Mortscaare la Released.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Feb. 11. (Special
Telegram.) The release of a $48,000,000
mortgage was filed by the Union Trust com
pany of New York in the county auditor's
office here today. This conveys the lines
and other property of the Chicago & North
western railway company and was given
to secure a bond issue known as "general
consolidated bonds" and the Instrument re
cites the Indebtedness has been paid in full
with the excoption of $9,000 and that money
to take up this amount Is on deposit. This
gigantic mortgage was filed in forty-three
counties In Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and
Minnesota, and the release, a voluminous
document, bears the filing marks of a la re
number of county officials.
Coal Famine Is Threatened.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Feb. 11. (Special
Telegram.) The local coal situation is
verging on a famine. All of the local
dealors are short and traffic Is blockaded
to the extent that It Is nearly impossible
to move the coal from the mines. The
Iowa Soldiers' home is reported to have
but enough to last over Sunday. The olty
pumping station supply Is low. The street
car company has u supply till probably
Tuesday night. Brlttain & Co., packers,
can run until early next week and the
high school has but eight or ten tons.
Should the railroad lines continue to be
blockaded, a serious situation may result.
Council nioffs Student Not Guilty,
IOWA CITY, Feb. 11. (Special Telegram.)
Robert O. Swalne of Council Bluffs, win
ner of the Northern Oratorical association
preliminary contest, who has been charged
with plagarlsm by members of a competing
literary society, has been declared not
guilty by the executive committee of the
oratorical association.
stockholders cf the Interstate Telephone
I company the following officials were
I choHen: President. Walter A. Smith, Cali
fornia Junction; pecretary, C. J. Cutler,
Modale; treasurer, H. M. Sllsby, Modale.
MISSOURI VALLKY, Feb. 11. Missouri
Valley's tire department will hold Its an
nnal ball on Wedenxday, March 22. The fol
lowing committees have been appointed:
Floor, E. F. James, Harry Newton and
Chet Neuflnd; reception, W. E. Wlsler and
William F. Miller; program, James N. Fits
gibbon and Chester Neuflnd; music, R. H.
Harris, E. F. James and W. C. Fender;
printing, Fred Heath and Frank Tamlaiea;
tickets. W. J. Burke, William Neuflnd, W.
H. Fensler and William Strobehm; general
arrangements, J. K. McGovern, Ed D.
Bradley and Dr. E. T. Ulddlngs.
LOGAItf, Feb. 11. A second assignment of
cases at the Harrison county district court
has been made by Judge) N. W. Macy as
follows: Monday, February 13. State against
Beto York, State against Earl Fouls and
State against John Dungan; Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14, A. Dessart against Updike Grain
company, John W. Hatch against C. A.
Hatcher and N. Jensen against Thomas and
Mrs. John Earnest; Wednesday, February
15, William Kemp against M. A. Evans, B.
F. Hoff against G. S. Osborne et ai. and
Oscar Chevalier against Sarah Chevalier
und J. P. Elbert, constable; Thursday, Feb
ruary IS. Slate against John M. Wlilteman
and State against C. B. McColm; Friday,
February IT, State against John Uarner,
EDITORS TO HOLD MEETING
Rational Republican Editorial Asso
ciation Will Hold Convention at
Washington Next Month,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. President
Roosevelt has been In conference with John
A. Sleicher of New York, president of the
National Republican Editorial association,
which will hold Its annual convention in
this city at the New Wlllard hotel on
Wednesday, March 8. The president will
receive the editors at the White House on
that day. The convention will be opened
with an address by Senator Depew of New
York, and Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks will give a reception In their resi
dence in honor of the delegates. A. O. Bun
nell of tho Dansvllle (N. Y.) Advertiser, sec
retary of the association, has Issued the
call for the gathering and has Invited each
of the' thirty republican state editorial as
sociations in the country to send five delegates.
Wilson Returned (or Trial.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 11. "Jacko" Wil
son, charged with being ths murderer of
Charles Lafey, who was killed on the
streets here sometime ago, was brought to
this city from Yankton today. Requisi
tion papers had to bo procured before Wil
son agreed to come to Bloux City.
Iowa Mews Notes.
LJTTLB SIOUX, Feb. 11. Mrs. Frank
Vanlangham, aged 26. died here of con
sumption Thuredav and was buried yester
day from the Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. C. F. Smith delivered the funeral ad
dress. WOODBINE, Feb. 11 C. J. Osier's gen
eral store at this city has been traded to
A. C. Deunrte fos a tract of land In Carroll
county. Missouri. Deupree will personally
manage the business. He formerly operated
a general sore at Persia.
MONDAMIN, Feb. 11. At a meeting of
PEACE DEPENDS ON RUSSIA
Japanese Diplomat Talks of Term. for ..
Ending the Present War. ;'j
PFRMANFNT PFirr MIICT or ACCIIDrrv
, i . , kiiuk muw i ntfguiiLW
CARNEGIE WILL TESTIFY
Steelmaster Announces Intention to
Appear in Cass Asjalnat
Mrs. Chadwlck.
NEW YORK. Feb. U.-Andrew Carnegie
announced today that he would go to
Cleveland to testify against Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwlck, who is jinder arrest In that
city charged with obtaining large sums
of money on alleged securities bearing Mr.
Carnegie's name. It is alleged that the
signatures were forged. Mr. Carnegie's
announcement was made after a subpoena
ordering him to appear at Cleveland to
testify In the Chadwlck case, which Is to
begin on March 6, bad been served upon
him.
Jadlt Goodrich Sails.
' NEW YORK, Feb. 11 Former State Su
preme Court Justice W. W, Goodrich of this
city sailed today on the Luctnia as a dele
gate appointed by President Roosevelt to
an International commission to sit at Brus
sels February 21 and formulate a treaty
of maritime collisions and salvage.
Has No Confidence n Persistent
Humors Concerning- Probable Kev
t collations and Does Not
X Know Their Sonrce.
LONDON, Feb. 11. Stories purporting t
emanate from London concerning negotia
tions for peace in the far east find no sup
port and no credence in responsible quar
ters here.
"All my Information Is quite to the con
trary," said Baron Hayashl, the Japanese
minister, today, and therein the minister
voiced tne general opinion of those In a
position to know.
"I cannot account for the recrudescsno
of these roports," continued the minister.
"Certainly I know of no movement in tha.
direction of peace. There Is every 'proba
bility of a continuance of the war. The In
ternal situation in Russia does not affect
Japan's alms or plans. It has net entered
Into our calculations. Japan Is as ready for '
peace now as It has been since hostilities
broke out, but the proposals must emanate
from Russia and be such aa to assure per
manent peace and friendly relations be
tween Japan and Russia."
Japanese Capture Eminence. "
TOKIO, Feb. 11. (4 p. m.) The Japanese
captured an eminence south of Changchl
chla on Thursday morning, February I,
driving off two companies of Russian In
fantry. The Russians have continued shell
ing Field Marshal Ovama'a center n,i ,tt
since Thursday lust.
Tha rtnaalMn '....-
- " '" ntw wri r uunru a(iT
the battle of Helkotul totalled 2,000. The
Japanese on thut occasion captured 2,000 "
rifles.
Kouropatkia Reports.
8T. PETERSBURG, Feb. ll-Ooneral
Kouropatkln In a dispatch to the emperor
says:
Our sharpxhootcra Thursday repulsed a
Japanese attack on an eminence three
miles southeast of Tunkoj.
ADMINISTRATORS FIND HASH '
Man Sapposrd to Have Died Poor
, Left Moaey In Gold '.
and Bills.
EBENPBURO, Pa , Fen. ll.-Whlle look
ing through the effects of the late John
Troxell, who, prior to his death, conducted
a small tobacco and stationery store at
Gallltzln, Pa., the administrators of his es
tate came upon a tin box In a small safe,
which contained $?7,000 in gold. Further
search revealed 113.0)0 In bills of large de
nomination In an old belt he wore, making
a total of $40,000. Troxell waa thought to
have died poor.
Many years ago he lost heavily Ihrquqh
the failure of a bank at Altoona. Pa., aer
which, It Is said, he lost faith In Bantng
Institutions. Troxell died In January 144
was 7 years oT "
