Ting OMAHA DAILY J3JsV KlUjfljlY , FEBHUAIlV M , 385)0 ) ,
TU
I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
2IIINOH MKXTIO * .
Try Moore A Kills' "fiultar. * " lOc cigar.
The Ileo office , No. 10 North Main street.
Myrtle lodgp. Degree cf Honor , will glv
it valentine social at Knights of Pythias lial
this evening.
J , L. Carney has been appointed tern
porary guardian for hlx mother , Jane M
Carney , a person of untoum ! mind.
The Orand hotel , Ciuncll Bluffii. Hlgl
cl.ua In every respect , Rates , $2.50 per da
end upward , E. F. Clark , proprietor.
Mm. Miy Bcnner , wife of B. R. Runner
filed yesterday morning of consumption. Tli
reirnlnn will lie rent to Montreal for burial
Myrtle loJec. No. 12 , DcRro of Honor
will have It * regular meeting this evenlt.g
All member * are requested to bo present a
7:30 : sharp.
The Young Ladles' Mlsslonnry scclaty o
the Methodist chuuh held a social and busl
m < ! < t meeting at the residence of MM. J. H
Arthur last evening.
Thonty-nino C.TJD arc set for hearing In
Justice Cook'n court between S o'clock today
nnd 3 o'clock next Tuesday. Nearly one
half of llicso arc criminal action * .
Lily Camp Aid occty ! meets Trldiy after
noon at the rc | dcnco of Mrs * . J. L. Smith
742 Mlllu atrcfrt. Business ot importance I
to he transacted , and all the R. N. ot A. arc
Invited.
Mrs. Ann Alllo Shower . wlfo of John W
Banner * , died at 6 o'clock last evening a
the Women' * Chrlallan asroclatlon hospital
The funeral wlh be hcM oq Sunday from the
rcpldcnrc , 723 Mynster slrcct.
(
Al 0. Fields and his great company pu
up the b'st minstrel show last night tha
the town ban fccn for many u year. The
nttonilnnro was far too light for the char
uclcr of the company and the performance
William Barcnci' and Tlllle MuRiismn were
innrrled at the rerlddiee of the Rroom's
father , en North Eighth street , je."tcrday. bj
Rev. Mr. O\orton. The young people live
in Cnra county , and came here to be married
All members of the Knights' and Ladles
Security who are dcslrou. ; of Rolfig to South
Omnha will meet at the corner rf Broadway
and Pearl street Saturday evening , February
1C , at 7 o'clock a'larp. By order of the pros !
dent.
dent.Mrs.
Mrs. Maggie Brandt , aged 61 ; years , diet
of consumption yesterday afternoon at the
residence , 1610 Fourth avenue. She will be
burled In Falrvlcw this afternoon. Brie
funeral services will bo held at the German
Lutheran church.
The hearing of J. D. Alexander , upon thn
charge of robbing fieight cars In the Rock
Irland railway yards , will occur In Justice
Cook's court this morning. Alexander wll
bo arraigned upon six charges. The Indica
tions now arc that he will naive preliminary
examination and let his case go direct to the
grand jury.
The body of T. E. DuboU , who committee
suicide In such a tragic manner In Omaha
was brought to this city yesterday and taken
to the dcfolatcd home at 210 North Eighth
Btteet. In compliance with the wishes o
Mm Bubols" . The funeral arrangements
have not besn perfected , but the body wll
probably he burled on Sunday afternoon.
The Woodward Theatrical company , which
bsgliiB a week's engagement hero next week
has been greatly strengthened since Its
foimer visit. Llttle Goldle , who was will
the Hopkins Stock company In Chicago
where she made such a great record as a
dancer , has been engaged and will make
her first appearance hero on the opening
night.
The sale of reserved scats for ( ho Friday
night exhibition of the.modcl school proceeded
rapidly yesterday. There are some good
scats yet to be had. The sale for Satur
day night's exhibition begins on Friday at
9 a. in. That night's performance com
mences ot 0 o'clock to accommodate business
men. clerks and those attending the political
primaries.
Last n'ght was. "blue" night at the Young
MCII'H Christian association. It was.the nigh
for the blue brigade , and the way they
turned out : and whooped up things made it a
bluer night for the reds. The attendance
was larger than at any previous branch
meeting since the great contest for members
began. If the reds are successful at their
next meeting they will succeed In shaking
the town. The program they presented was
an unusually Interesting one.
Moore & Ellis' "Corner , " best 5c cigar.
Wanted , gooxTfarm loans In western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting 6 per cent.
Flro Insurance written In reliable companies.
LOURCO & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
Dr. Cleaver's office moved to 600 Broadway
Wo offer you only clean , crisp , snow white
laundry work and best delivery service at
Kaglo laundry , 724 Broadway , Telephone 1S7.
Have you seen the new gas beating atOTf.-
t'thc company's office ?
fclephan Bros , for plumbing and heating ;
also flno line ot gas fixtures.
IMSIISOXAL , I'AHAC.UAIMIS.
R. H. Rockwell ot Farmlngton Is In the
city on business.
Mrs. James Hollow ay of Gibson , Neb. , Is
the guest of Mrs. O. W. Cherrington.
R. S. Patterson has departed for Denver ,
being called to the home of his mother , who
IB 111.
James Novak , an agricultural Implement
man from Howells , Neb. , Is registered at
the Kiel.
F. J. Brown of Fullcrlon , Neb. , and C. A.
Blgafcos of Fremont , Neb. , are stopping
at the Kiel.
Mrs. W. L. Farrlngton and Miss Anna
Deacon ot Sioux City , are guests of Mrs.
Vlcroy o' Fourth street.
J , D. Edmundson and wife and Henry
Swan and wife departed for the south > es-
terday. They will take In the New Orleans
rnnril eras.
Hon. Smith McPhcrson of Red Oak was
In the city yesterday enroute from Htrrl-
eon county , where he has been feeling of
the political pulse.
Don't miss our special tale of aluminum
are for the next ten days. Cole and Cole.
, Davl , only drug alore with registered , clerk.
The big special sale at the Durfce Furni
ture company's Is In full blast. There were
come the greatest bargains glvon there yes
terday ever offered in Council Bluffs. The
ale lasts ten days.
Twrlvc Ilnnilrt'il IL Foot.
The case of Mrs. Emma Anderson against
tlio Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific Is on
rla ! before a Jury In Judge Thornell's court.
This su'ta brought by Mrs. Anderson
to recover $1,200 from the railroad company
In behalf of her llttlo daughter , who lost
her foot In the Rock Irland yards on July
a , 1894 , The allegation of the plaintiff la
that ( he llttlo girl was picking up Ice from
a car and that , after the train was In mo
tion , the child was driven from the train
by sonic of the crew and fell under tbe
wheels , losing one of her feet.
Dill Xnt Miikv u CIINC.
XIrra Swlsher , the young man who was
nrrcjttd here a week ago and taken back to
Schuylor to answer to a number of charges ,
haa been discharged.
At the time of the arreft It was stated
that a number ct very terlous charges were
pending agalnit Swlshcr at Schuyler , but
when the case was called for trial the
county attorney heard thp evidence of the
complaining wltnem and ordered the case
dUmlibcd. Swlsher waa employed at the
time of his arrest by an Omaha house fur-
uUhlng concern.
Lrok for program of St. Paul' * guild In
Bunday'ti Bee. _
( ilvi'ii lo Hie Jury.
The case of V ? , L. Thomas against the
city , which has been on trial In Judge Thor
nell's court all wcek'wa given to tbe Jury
yesterday afternoon. Thomas nueJ the city
for 15,000 for damages for personal Injuries
cmtalned by falling through an areaway In
front cf a burned building on Lower Broadi
Columbia bicycles. Hlgheit of all high
Call and them at Cole ft Celt ,
RAILROAD OFFICE ROBBED
Rock Island Agent Loses Cash by a Mys
terious Affair.
THIEF CONCEALED IN THE TICKET CAGE
of Tlrkrtn MlNilnsv mill tlic *
Vnltii' of ( In * 1'roiirrly Ciitinot
llo Dploriiilnnl for Sonic
Time.
The discovery was mads on Wednesday
morning that the ticket office at the Rock
IMaml depot had been burglarized , the till
broken open and cash and tickets taken.
The amount of money taken was very small ,
hut the number and value of tickets missing
Is more difficult to ascertain. The manner In
which the burglary was committed lends
mme Interest and a good ile.il ot mystery to
the affair. When the agent left for the
night ho locked up everything In the usual
manner. When he returned In the morning
ho found ox cry thing open. The door had
been toned open fiom the Inside , Indicating
that the thief had managed to conceal him
self somewhere In the office prior to the
time ot closing.
Agent Ucnton and the other officer ? of
the company have been quietly working on
the can ? , but If ntiy developments , hiva been
made they have said nothing.
Burglars attempted tu operate in a small
grocery stoic nt 1017 Bioadway about 2
o'clock yesterday nmrnlng. The proprietor ,
Conr.id R.ifer , sleeps In the ttore , and was
awakcnrd by tha fellows wet king on thn
front iluor. They cut out a panel of the
stoim dour and were working on the Inner
door when he arose nnd rapped on thts door.
The burglars lied without waiting for any
thing else tu huppen.
IMtni'Alll.VC KUIt TIIH KMtCTIOV.
UnlcH mill I'lncuit fur OnI'rlniiirlcM
of llolh I'nrtlrx.
The preliminary arrangements huvo been
irndo and the official cnlU Issued for the
primaries and conventions of both the re
publican and democratic parties for the
coming city election. ,
The democratic convention call provides for
the selection at the caucuses i > f 103 dele
gates , distributed as follows :
"Wnids. Delegate * .
First Ward-First precinct 11
Second precinct 11
Second Ward First precinct 11
Second precinct * . 0
Third "Ward First precinct 9
Second precinct 10
Fourth Ward First precinct fl
Second precinct 8
Fifth Ward-First precinct 11
Second -precinct 8
Sixth ward First precinct 8
Second precinct 2
.Caucuses for the election of delegates will
be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening , Feb
ruary IS. at the following places :
First Ward Both precincts , Whec'er &
llerold's ofllce.
Second Wnnl Both precinct" , city council
chamber.
Third Ward Flrzt precinct , Creston
house ; second picclnct , No. 1 hose house ,
Lower Mnln street.
Fourth Wurd First precinct , Farmeis'
hall , rounty court housu ; second pieclnct ,
Smith's hull.
Fifth Ward Both precinct1 ? , hose hou&e.
Twentieth street and Hrondwny.
Sixth Ward First precinct. 20M Wet-l
Broadway ; second precinct , Jolui'on'd hall ,
Cut-Oft.
In the First. Second and Fifth wnrds ,
nfter the selection of delegates , candidates
for ward aldermen will be selected by Jo'nt
caucuses of the two precincts.
Each precinct wll ! select a member of the
city central committee.
It will be noticed that In this election the
democrats have abandoned the primary elec
tions as a means of selecting delegates.
The democratic convention will be held at
the court houa : at 2:30 : p. m. on Thursday ,
February 20.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The republican city convention will beheld
held Wednesday , February 19 , at 2 o'clock p.
m. In the superior court room. Candidates
for the offices named above In connection
with the democratic convention will b ?
named at that time. The republican con
vention will be much smaller than that o
the democrats , the total number of delegate
being but fifty-three. The basis of repre
pcntatlon in the convention is the vote to
Drake for governor , ono delegate- being al
lowed for each fifty votes or fraction therco
over thirty cast for Drake. The caucuses fo
the election of delegates will be held Satur
day evening , February 15 , at 8 o'clock , a
the following places :
Flint Ward First precinct , 03) Eas
Broadway , to select four delegates : Secon
pieclnct. 620 East Broadway , to select flv
delegates.
The two prcclnctR of the First ward wl !
also hold a joint session at the nbovo tlm
and place for the purpose of placing I
nomination the republican candidate fo
alilerman of the First ward.
Second Ward First precinct , city build
Ing , to select live delegates ; Second pre
clnct , city building , to select live dele
gates.
The two precincts of the Second ward
will also hold a joint pcsslon at the nliov
Lime u ml place for the purpose of pluclnt ,
n nomination the republican candidate fo
alderman In the Second ward.
Third ward First precinct. Justice Walk
cr'B fclllce. 421 West Broadway , to Hclec
Ive delegates ; Second precinct , 03 South
Mnln street , to select four delegates.
Fourth Wnrd Flrct precinct , countj
court house , to select four delegates ; Second
end precinct. Smith's1 hall. 718 Sixteenth
avenue , to uelect four delegates.
Fifth , Word-First precinct , 1102 Flftl
ivenue. to select six delegates ; Secom
ireclnct , 1102 Fifth avenue , to select five
leiegaies.
The two precincts of the Fifth ward wll
aim hold a joint session at the above time
ind place for the purpose of placing in
nomination the republican candidate for
ildermnn of the Fifth ward.
SIxlW Wnrcl-Flrst precinct , 2020 West
Iroaihvny , to select five delegates ; Sccom
ireclnct , Johnson's hall. Cut-off Island , tc
select ono delegate.
The republican convention will nlno se
ed two candidates for members of the
ionrd of Education.
Th < 1 city election will occur Monday ,
.Inrch 2 , anil the school election Monday ,
March 0. _ ; _
Hot Ilfd bmmn.
We have 1,000 hot bed sash which we are
; olng to close out. They won't last long.
How many do you want ? We will make you
a price that cannot be duplicated. C. B.
Paint , * Oil and Glaus company , Masonic tem
ple , Council Bluffs.
Beautiful novelties In Valentines and very
cheap at DeHaven's.
llo > * ntiil lirnft
Claude Thaxton , a 12-year-old boy , WOD
sent by bis father yesterday afternoon from
the homo at 2219 South Eleventh street to
get , a draft for $8 cashed. Up to 11 o'clock
last night neither the boy nor the draft bad
been heard from. The pcllco were notified
to look out for the boy and his frlcnda con
tinued their March. They could not find
any place where the boy had tried to get the
draft cafhed. Ho left homo at an hour that
would make It too late to get Into any of
the banks , Tbe parents are distracted , tor
they do not know whether the boy has been
robbed and ip'rlted away or whether bo hau
turned the draft Into cash and gone out Into
the world with the proceed D.
The management of the Model school have
decided to have the mua'cal part of the en
tertainment commence on Saturday night at
8:30 : , Tnoro getting there at 9 o'clock will
coe the whole performance of the school.
Do not fall to hear the Dovey children
slug at St. Paul's guild Monday , February
17 , Chambers' ball.
I.ICfllKfll lO Wl'll.
Marriage licenses have been Issued by
the clerk of the courts as follows ;
Name and Residence. Age ,
J. 13. Dunn , Crescent . , . 21
Mary H. Andrews , Crescent . 18
Bamuel Chrlstenuen. Council Bluffs . . . , , . fa
Olena Olsen , Ni-ola . . , . 20
Do not forgot the matinee of tbo Model
echool on Saturday at 2:30 : p. m. U will bo
a full performance. Children under 15 yearo ,
25 cents ; under 10 years , 10 cenU. Adults ,
50 centi. . , i
SPIIUIAh JLttOlt.H roil AVOt'A.
PI fly Ailillllonnl Mi-ii Cnllcil ( n Con-
( 111i1CnnpN In llnnil.
Judge Macy Is holding the regular Febru
ary term of the district court at Avoca , and
Is apparently determined to clean up the
d-ckct for the term. A number of Impor
tant cases are set for trial , and the regular
panel of twenly-four Jurora was not consid
ered sufficient for the business of the term.
Judge Macy accordingly ordered a special
venire for fifty additional jurors to serve
the rest of the term. The following names
were drawn by Clerk Reed , Recorder Shepard -
ard and Auditor Matthews yesterday after-
n ion : John Richards , Carson ; John W.
Lewis , Macedonia ; L. W. Bogue , Wheeler ;
Hans Trede , Avoca ; G. D. Hough , Oakland ;
Merrill Barnes. Avoca ; T. K. Huff , Oakland ;
Fred Peterson , Walnut ; C. IL Stahl , Wai-
nut ; Joseph A. Johnson , Oakland ; F. W. 8.
Forrest , Walnut ; Henry Carspochcn. Oak
land ; llalrn Vogt , Shelby ; Abraham Broden ,
Macedonia ; C. L. Chrlstenscn , Avoca ; Her
man Utlermark , Hancock ; Joseph Alston ,
Carson ; W. A. Wilson , Carscn ; Jacob Mil
ler , Macedonia ; Joseph Aggson , Macedonia ;
Phillip Quirk , Avoca ; Ad Bell , Carson ;
Frank Pierce , Avoca ; W. L. Cocklln , Grls-
weld ; Ous Turk. Mlnden ; William W. Miller -
ler , Elliott ; K. IL Evcrson , Carson ; Charles
McCantncy , Oakland ; Oils Swanson , Hlllott ;
John A. Griffith , Grlswold ; B. F. Hayes ,
Maccdcnla ; F. M. Ball , Oakland ; Joseph
Butthous , Hancock ; Fred E. Bird , Oakland ;
W. E. Jefferson. Oakland ; Thomas Doollttlc ,
Macedonia , 1061 ; W. W. Wright , Grlswold ;
C. F. Stevenson , Lewis ; Hanner Hllbert ,
Mlnden ; Uriah White , Oakland ; J. C. Pcr-
Icy , Elliott ; D. W. McKee , Carson ; Carl
( athje. Mlnden ; W. J. Way , Carson ; J. A.
Bunncll , Avoca ; J. E. Smart , Walnut ; Thomas
J. Johns , Oakland ; Frank McDcrmott , Avoca ;
Henry Rannc , Hancock ; C. S. Dantcn , Oak
land.
The- sale of reserved seats for the Saturday
night's exhibition of the "Model School"
commences this morning at. 9. Those
who come today will have the best choice ,
though there are nearly 1,000 good scats In
the house.
co.M.'isnnuATi' : MONEY NUT GOOD.
Mlltnii SlmoiiN of CrpHoont City Mnkcx
the lllNpovery AVIien 1'iiilcr ' ArroHt.
MilUn Simons , a resident of Crescent City ,
was before Commlpsloner Stcndman yester
day to answer to a charge of passing bogus
money. Simons attended a bores race at
the village a few dags ago , and made a liberal
bet nnd lost. It required $5 to square him
with the other fellow , and he concluded that
It would bo a nlco thing to satisfy his de
mands by giving him a bit of old confederate
pcnpt that would have passed current for
$5 If the southern confederacy bad been per
manent. The bill was very much worn , and
resembled somewhat the ordinary ? 5 note.
The man took It , but when he discovered the
deception that had been practiced upon him
he filed a complaint before the United States
commissioner. Sltnona was arraigned yes
terday morning , but the hearing was post
poned to await the appearance of District
Attorney Fullen , who Is expected to be here
In a few days. S'mons thinks he will have
no difficulty In showing that he did not violate
late the federal statutes again ? ! counter
feiting , for he claims that he made no reprc-
sentaticns to the man that the bill wati any
thing more than what Its face Indicated.
ItVnn n Knife llnnib.
A piece of gas pipe a foot long , filled 'with
sand and ashes , with n piece of electric light
wire , protruding from the end In the shape
of a fuse , created a great deal of consterna
tion at Lake Manawa yesterday. Tbe bomb
was carefully laid on one of the porches of
Colonel Reed's pavilion at night , when the
watchman was expected to make his rounds.
A bit ot tow and cotton was fixed to the fuse
so that It would burn and smoke for half an
lour before It burned Itself out. The watch
man found It when It was smoking good and
mrd , and In the dim light of his lantern It
oomcd up as a torrlble engine of destruc
tlon. Tf-e watchman got away to
safe distance and bombarded It with sno\
balls for an hour , and when the last vestlg
of smoke had disappeared he.ventured nea
enough to see It. It did not look any bette
on a close Inspection , but he kept away from
t and kept It under close surveillance unt !
daylight , when he came up town and re
lorted the. " facts to Emmett Tinley , wh <
has charge of Colonel Reed's business am
looks after his Interests during the colonel'
absence. Tinley Instructed tbo young mate
to bring the bomb to town and bandlo I
carefully. Ho tenderly placed It in a baske
of cotton and carried it to Tinley's office
walking all the way from Manawa for tea
the jolt of a buggy might cause the thing
to explode. Tbe electric light wlro and th
sand revealed the true inwardness of th
bomb , and Tinley put It away and orderec
that nothing be said about It. The bomb
was made In a blacksmith shop near by
and was Intended to scare tbo watchman.
There are yet good seats to bo had { o
tonight's "Model School" entertainment
The performance can bo seen and heard from
any part of the house , so that It will pay
to come as long as there Is a seat left.
AlIcKPi Violation of u I.OHKO.
In January last year , G. Meyerrlng leased
a farm of A. J. Porter for | 392. Mr. Meyer
ring had profited by experience- had In
corporated In the lease a clause providing
that in case of a crop failure or partla
failure , the money consideration should be
cancelled , and Mr. Porter should take hal
of the crop. Mr. Porter In the meantime
had sold the note given for the cash con
sideration part of the lease , and the Innocen
pui chaser Is after Mr. Meyerrlng.
Meyerrlng has brought suit In the dlstrlci
court asking that judgment be renderct
against Porter for the amount of the note.
Conundrum.
Washington's birthday !
Washlngton'H birthday ! !
Washington's birthday ! ! !
Do you celebrate ?
Do you celebrate ? ?
Do you celebrate ? ? ?
We do !
Wo doll
We do ! ! !
Who with ? ? ?
Half I'rlcc Sale ot Frame * .
Great sale ! Surpasses half price sales of
former years. Get your pictures framed
while they are going at halt price.
H. L. SMITH & CO.
STit.\xnii.v
It Wn the Uncxiierlvcl tlint Hiiiipeitcil
TliU Time.
A man who had been a "toucher" died at
a South Side hospital a few days ago , says
the Chicago Ilecord , His acquaintances were
shocked and pained to hear of his death ,
although more than one remarked ( hat he
would lIKe to have what was due him from
the decraced borrower.
The man had been well liked and his
failure to pay what he owed was charitably
ascribed to his carelessness In business mat
ters rather than any Intent to defraud ,
When ho earnoJ money It seemed to get
avay from him Immediately , so that he was
compelled to borrow right and left , usually
in small sums , but with alarming frequency.
Ills borrowing had extendej over n period
of years and none of those whom he owed
had kept any account of the sums. They
did not believe It within the .range of pos
sibilities that he would ever get together
enough money to enable him to settle up.
Therefore , when he died In the hospital , It
nas considered that the books were bal
anced ,
Imagine their surprlto to Irani that their
Impecunious friend had kept the most
nlnute account of all hit borrowings had
nanagcd to keep up the payments on his
Ife Insurance policy and while on his death
bed had given to his sister the most explicit
directions for tbe paying of all his old
debts from his llfo Insurance money , the
balance to go to her.
She carried out the directions. One man
who needed money received tbe welcome
u nip sum nt J100. Tiie others receive 1
more than they believed was due them.
Then all tbe harsh things that ever were
aid of him were retracted.
It appears that very often , especially after
ils health became broken , he had borrowed
n order to keep his life Insurance paid up.
ADJOURN.
lonn. I ! oily ConrtnitpN If * llleiinlnl
HcMnlon nt nrxiiMnlnvn.
DES MOINES , Feb. 13.-4spCclM Tele-
gram. ) The Pioneer lawmakers' associa
tion concluded Its _ blennb\l esslon today
after electing officers. Thjs jporrilng they
visited the senate and hou and called on
Governor Drake , being rescued with honor.
Papers were read by Governor Alvln Saunders -
ders of Omaha concerning the convention
which formed the constitution of lena , and
by S. P. Yeomans. Resolutions of respect
' were adopted commemorating the lives of
the late Judge George O. Wright , General
Ed Wright and ex-Senator James F. Wil
son , The association adopted resolutions
urging the elate to erect a memorial hall
and advocating the celebration ot the semi
centennial next year. The officers elected
are ns follows :
President. Colonel John Scott , 'Nevada ' ;
secretary , B. F. One , Des Molncs ; assistant
secretaries , J. M. Davis and Frank A. Sher
man , Des Molncs. District vice presidents'
Flrpt district , Gideon S. Bailey , Mt. Vernon -
non ; Second , Samuel McNutt , Muscattnc ;
Third. F. M. Knoll , Dubuque ; Fourth. Reu
ben Noblo. McGregor ! Fifth. Y. S. Parvln ,
Cedar Rapids ; Sixth , Daniel Anderson , Al-
b'a ' ; Seventh , Lewis Todhunter , Indlanola ;
Eighth , W. S. Dungan , Charlton ; Ninth ,
L. W. Ross , Council Dlutls ; Tenth , Walter
S. Wilson , Webster City ? Eleventh , Rodney
A. Smith , Spirit Lake.
Supply of IlnllotH ( ICMC Out.
SIOUX CITY , Feb. 13 , ( Special. ) The re
publican city central committee of this place
In puzzling over a rcrlous question concernIng -
Ing the primary election system In effect
here. During the last hour of the republican
primaries yesterday , the supply of printed
ballots gave out In the Seventh ward , as It
was too late to send for more the election
board wrote out a sufficient number and al
lowed them to be caM. When the count
wa < < made the board discovered that no bal
lots , except tho-e printed by authority of the
central committee might be used , and threw
out all others. The difference was sufficient
to defeat Ed HanklnsDn , n candidate for
alderman , and elected A. J. Siman In his
place. The defeated candidate will contest.
Shocked CroHtoii IVopK' .
CRESTON , la. , Feb. 13.-Speclal. ) Harold
I.and , music professor and 'all around sport ,
whose escapades here with the Glllmore
sisters shocked the entire community , today
pleaded guilty to the charge of lowdncsf
and threw himself upon the- mercy of the
court. He organized ) a ladles' band here
and for a time , was considered a swell. He
Introduced the two Glllmoio girls as his
sisters. There was war In the family one
day and the youngest girl , Mabel , advised
the police of Land's true character. He was
arrested and evidence secured which held
htm to the grand jury on the' charge of lewd-
nci'3. The entire case created quite a sensa
tion here. _ _
Dr. MvClt'llKiill IJeilil.
CEDAR RAPIDS , Iny Feb. 13. ( Special
Telegram. ) Dr. F. McC\eliian'a' | ' died at his
hcmo this morning at 10 o'clock after being
n falling health for the ipastdthree months ,
at the age of CO years. Dri McClelland has
seen o resident of the olty : elnce 1S60 rnd
IBS been prominently identified with every
thing tending to the advancement at the
city. Ho has been editor of Hire Cedar Rap'ds
Times for the past thirty years. For a num-
jer _ of years he has been a , member of the
visiting -committee to bthep Independence
Asylum for the Insane. ) Last fall he was
elected' ' to the legislature , and returned from
ils duties at Des Molnes onylast ) week.
> - : - ' ' n
IMiuIiHlicil ii ml Miillfil , pottery Atlx.
BURLINGTON , la. . iFelL. 13. ( Special
Telegram. ) Three partleg-'ifrOm West Lib
erty , la. , Jonathan Maxspn , William Gi
Maxson and Peter R. ' rdjD , ; publishers ot
he West Liberty IndexJvvere brouglit , before
W. L. . Cooper , Unite 3 States "co"mmlsloneri
In this cHy. , today , .charged wjth publishing
and distributing through tliq mail lottery
ada. A Jeweler of West Liberty offered
chances on clocks ' , watches , etc. , with
every CO cents' 'purchase , AH waived an ex
amination and pleaded guilty. They gave
bonds of $500 each to appear before the fed
eral court , where they will plead guilty , with
a view of , getting off as lightly as possible.
Gnvc- . IlurKlnr the Limit.
DES MOINES , Feb. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) About two scores of burglaries have
been committed In this city within
a few weeks past by a gang
that has come here from other
places. William Barton was the first
one caught , and. ho was found guilty and
today sentenced to fifteen years In the pen
itentiary the longest rentence ever given In
the country for the crime. The cour . In
sentencing him. gave notice th'at he priposeJ
to discourage- this kind of Immigration , and
that future offenders couJJ expect similar
sentences. Several other burglars who are In
Jail are expected to faro no belter.
Nervy Woninii Capture * n
DES MOINES , Feb. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Monday Frank Matthews entered the
home of Dr. W. S. Matthews , and went
through the premises , taking a considerable-
amount of valuables. Mrs , Matthews was
at a neighbor's and saw him Center. She
got a revolver , and as he went out , followed
him Into the alley , covered him with the
gun , and kept him there until the police
came for him. Tha next day he was In
dicted for grand larceny , yesterday he was
tried , today he was sentenced , and at noon
tomorrow will begin his sentence at Ana-
mosa.
_
For Heal 1 11 jr n Woman.
Fred Osborna was locked up last night
upon complaint of one of the Inmates of a
house on Pierce street. The woman came
to the police station In a very badly battered
condition , which fho said was the result
of an altercation with Osborne. Osborno's
efforts to get ball last night were un
availing , nnd he spent the night In the city
jail. He will bo compelled to meet hU ac
cuser In the police court this morning ,
Lcnilvrn' Convention.
DES MOINES , Feb. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mayor Isaac L. Hlllls , president of
the Iowa Municipal association , has Issued
a call for a meeting , to , be held In this
city February 19. H will Include representa
tives of all the leading cities of the state ,
and the object Is to formulate some matters
of legislation In whlph the cities are In
terested. _ , ' ' , j
Failed ( u Urlomir Yctxor.
ATLANTIC , la. , Febl ( Special Tele
gram. ) J. C. Yetzer , the' president of the
defunct Cass County b&'nknow { lies In the
county jail , one cf his tyohdspien having had
ils name withdrawn. ' Yotzer's attorneys
rled to have h'm leleased onfa wrli ot habras
corpus , but were not succelsful.
Hail \aron' I2iitiij > t * .
CRESTON , la , , Feb. , , 13. . ( Special. ) Miss
Anna McGuIre swallowed' ' by mistake a large
quantity of.caibolc ! acjd' ' * ' ,1'rompt ' attention
saved her life. , '
TUB DIS.tTIST'M 1'I.AIXT.
IIn\e 11 HiilifV of
Their KiiKiiKeiueiltfl AVlth Him.
"It's ctrange , " sa'd taidintlst to a New
York Tribune man , ' 'whV so many men
who are scrupulous In 'all ' their business
itrtactlons fall to keep their engagements
vhen they have teeth to bs filled. Two to
ne they will come aiound the next day and
icke some excuse. They had to go out of
cwn or they had a sudden call to court or
here was a directors' meeting that they
ad forgotten all about , or their wife wan
Ick It's always something of that kind.
tell you It takes an honest man to keep
n engagement with hh dentist. "
"What kind at men are the worst of-
enders ? "
"Well , I had a date with a minister this
fternoan and it Ii the second time he 1ms
ailed. I don't have many ministers as
llents , but I should lay that they are the
or t , unless It Is a newspaper man. You
now you are about an hour behindhand. "
The talk dragged here , Conversation with
dt-ntUt while he Is at work on your teeth
u likely to bo depressing under the moat
avorablo circumstances.
) NE MEMBER TO EACH COUNTY1
Temple's Plan for Saving Olftrio Oonnly'a
Representative ,
IT GIVES THE EXTRA ONE TO POLK
CoiiKlKutlnnnl llnnilrril ( o HP Uveilly
IHxfrlhutiMlIIIIIIIK 'lie Mnr-M-
Sflne Cntintlci (11 1'riMont ( he
Ocennlunnl
DBS MOINES , Feb. 13.-SpcclaU-The (
scheme of Representative Temple of Clarke
to save the representative from tliat county
In the loner house of the general assembly
Is provoking considerable comment. As the
population of this county has become nearly
stationary , ana as It possesses no large and
growing cities , several counties In the north
western part of the state like O'Brien and
Monona , now Joined nlth other counties , have
outstripped It In population nnd arc there
fore entitled to set up housekeeping for
themselves In a legislative sense. In order
to meet the case Mr. Temple has submitted
a constitutional amendment by which he
proposes that every one of the ninety-nine
counties , regardless of population , shall have
one representative and Polk county shall
have two. As the \\hole number Is limited to
100 the adoption of this amendment would
take away one representative from DCS
Molncs , Linn , Dubuquc , Scott , Pottawattainle ,
Woodbury , tce and Clinton , whtch , of course ,
would bo solidly opposed to the proposition.
It Is hardly probable that the amendment
will receive the approval of the legislature.
There Is considerable dissatisfaction over
the new jury law , which makes ovey voter ,
with a few class exceptions , subject to Jury
duty , and requires the Jurors to be drawn
by lot from the entire list. The law was
passed two years ago to get rid of the "pro
fessionals" In the larger cities. Formerly
the election officers of the various precincts
named the panel , and It was nearly always
fcund that these officials and tholr friends
had monopolized the business , and the move
ment to get the present law amended may
bo Inspired from this source. It Is , how
ever , not proposed to go back to the old
system , but the pending bills all provide for
the appointment of a commission by the
district Judge or the delegation of power to
certain county officials to name the Jurors.
It Is not likely that the present law , which
confers the privilege or Imposes the duty
on every citizen equally , and. If properly
observed , Insures a Jury of fair-minded citi
zens In every case , will bo seriously dis
turbed at the present session.
SURPRISE FROM BURLINGTON.
The monotony In the replies from grand
army posts In reference to the soldiers' monument
ment was broken today by the Grand Army
of the Republic post at BurllngUn , which
favored the completion of the monument , ac
cording to the designs already approved by
the commission. The commander of the
post added that he did not think It In good
taste for the soldiers to step In at this late
day and attempt to dictate cither to the
legislature or the commission In regard to
details In which all the people of the state
have an Interest.
Petitions for the regulation of express
companies and asking that the Board of Rail
way Commissioners b authorized to estab
lish a schedule of rates governing express
charges , are coming from every county In
the state , and far outnumber even the pe
titions relating to the "ago of consent. "
The Jiouse judiciary committee killed a
large number of bills today. Among- them
were bills providing for the election of as
sessors biennially and the appointment of
county examiners of public accounts.
The houpo committee on roads and nigh-
ways has favorably reported'the Gurley bill
authorizing wheelmen to construct a . .path
un the public highways for their exclusive
u e- , . s . . . . '
The pioneer law makers , Including all liv
ing ex-members of the general assembly ,
were received In a bsdy In tho. house and
given seats. The pioneers were Introduced
by tbe venerable Isaac Griffith of Des Molnc ,
member .of tbe Second general assembly. An
addrcsr ) of welcome was delivered by Rep-
rcwntatlvB Temple of Clarke , who extended
to them the "freedom of the house. " Colonel
John Scott of Nevada made a fitting reply ,
thanking the legislature for the courtesies
extended.
Hon. Reuben Noble of Clayton county , who
presided over the deliberations of the lower
house thirty-two years ago , delivered a
lengthy address , going Into many details
concerning the trials and tribulations of the
pioneer duys of law making.
The argument against the proposition to
raise the "age of consent" to IS was con
tinued by Senator Ellis. He said lie was
opposed to all extreme legislation and thought
that If the- age was fixed at 14 It would ex
tend all necessary protection. Senators Kll-
burn , Mitchell ' and Eaton , all fa
voring the minority report , followed.
They scouted the Idea that any
girl under the proposed ago of 1C could
be of an unchaste character or become so
versed In the ways of the world as to bo
capable of leading men astray , The hour of
adjournment arrived before a vote was
reached , and with several more speakers de
siring to be heard. The attendance , espe
cially In the galleries , fell off considerably ,
and was largely made up of members of the
White Cross. Senator Upton spoke briefly
In favor of the majority report. The senate ,
In order to dispose of the matter some time
during the week , limited the time of each
speaker to ten minutes.
CHOSE STATE BOARDS.
Both houses met In joint session tonight
aim elected members on the state bnrds. :
The democrats nominated the following to
the positions , conceded by republicans : Vin-
ton College for Blind , R. A. Schraeder. Jack"-
son county ; Clarinda Hospital for the In
sane , E. H. Hunter , Des Molnes ; Independ
ence Hospital for the- Insane , John Klllen ,
Monona ; Olenwood Institution for Feeble
Minded , E. R. Moore , Jones county ; Knox-
vllle Industrial School for the Blind , M. J.
Kelly , Wllllanuburg ; Regent State univer
sity , Eleventh district. P. 1C. Halbrook ,
Monona county ; republican nominees for the
other positions ncro all elected.
The death of Representative McClellan of
Linn was announced In the house , and
Nletert , Weaver and Thompson were , ap
pointed a committee to confer with the
family and make arrangements for the
funeral. The vacancy will be filled by a
special election In ten days.
IVK.STKHV I'i\SIO.\S.
VHiTiinM of ( lie I.iito AViir Itcitieiti-
lirroil by the ( iriieml riovrriiiiiriil.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 13.-(8peclnl.-P ( ) n-
Hlonn granted , IPPUO of January 28 , were ;
NcbraBka : Ordinal William Malson ,
Beaver City , Funuis ; lienjamln "W , Gas-
kill , Itugun , Hnrlan ; Albert Swartzjandcr ,
Omaha , Douglas , Renewal Joseph Myer ,
Glenvllle , Cluy. Increase Alvln Fowl r ,
Chadron. pawen. Original widow Martha
A. Wroth , Omulia. UouKlnu.
Iowa : OrlKlnnl-Selch Vnn Sickle. Al
bion , MitrKhall : Abraham Mulforcl , Daven
port , Scott. Additional Godfrey Bowman ,
Cedar Falls , Black Hawk. Increase John
1) , Hevcnor , York. Wayne. Jtelssuc
GeorKo B. Tuiney , Mystic. Appanoope. Or-
Ifilnal wldow-IOdlth K. Bhepnrd. Prlnghar ,
O'llrlcn. Mexican war widow Hlmlra Hur-
rlp. West Liberty , Muscntlne.
Colorado : Original widows , etc. Frnn-
cclla B. Keep. Denver , Arupahoe ; Mary
E. Lambdln , Denver , Ariipahoe ,
South Dakota : OrlKlnal-Hlram L.
Omeuly , Mitchell , DavlBon ,
No.tlil DulfXu : Original Frederick P.
Bttele , I-Mgerly , Lamoure.
Issue or January 29 were :
Nebraska : Oilglnal John K. Douglass ,
Madlnoii , Madison ; Peter C , Lusk , Omaha ,
Douglas. Additional Uriah H. Henderson ,
Aurora , Hamilton ; James H , DavlRon ,
Blair , Washington. Increase John J.
Oliver , Trenton. Hitchcock. Itclttsuc Joseph
E. Snlyanlp , Wallace , Lincoln. Original
widow Mary A. Porter. Hnrtwell , Kear
ney , Minors of Truman J. Gilbert , Beatrice ,
On Re.
Iowa : Original Charles W , Burtchetl ,
HudHon , Black Hawk. Increase Michael
FUzslmmoiiH. Diagonal , Itlnggold ; John
Cowell , Ottawa , Wapello ; Simeon JI , Mcars ,
QUAKER OATS
The Child Loves It.
The Dywpoptlo Demands It.
The Epicure Dotes oti It.
DO YOU EAT IT ?
Knotvlllo , Mm Ion ; Bnndtm M. llnyck
HOIdtlpld , WriKMt : J"bn l. wlc , Oc * Moliicn ,
I'olk. HelmioOcofsc 1 , . Union , Melto e ,
Mont-op.
Colorndo ! OrlRlnnl-Mlrnlnh S. Aiding ,
Durnnun , L.i I'lntn. Additional -John Grfl ,
Hlcntnbont t'i > iltipi , Itoutt ; Jrick Under ,
.Mfililo VIMn , ttlo Grande.
Boylh Diikotu : Original wlduw. rel-wtp
Sarah 13. Hume. , Slmix KnIM , Mlnnclmhn.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
CCCOCCCCCCCOCCCOCCOCCOCCCCO
A commlslon m.in af the slock yard ? n.tld
ycBlcrday afternoon : "The Idea seems lo
have got abroad lhat live stock Hhlpmonla
billed from points won of the Mlstonrl
rl\cr to Chicago via South Omaha would bo
subjeclcd lo a terminal charjo nt Soulh
Omaha. This Is not the IUIPJ. Shipments
originating west of the Missouri river billed
to ChlraRoU South Oinnlin nro handled nil-
dcr the ramo arrangement that \\a > In effect
prior to January 1 , Shippers are permitted
to try this market without additional CMIPIISV
over and abo\o the present late from the
originating point to Chlcigo. Uvo stock
from Iowa Is handled under the roino ar
rangement ns was In effect prior to Jan
uary 1. _
lilrul Clnlt'N I.t-np Year 1'nrty.
One ot ttio mo t plcarant dancing parties'
ot the season waci given by the women of
the Ideal club at New Masonic hall last
evening. It was a regular leap year party ,
the young women having entire charge ot the
entertainment and Invitation list.
The officers of the club arc : Mrs. Ed
Munrhaw , president ; Mls Cora I'cr on , vice
president ; Augusta Clark , EocrotAry and
treasurer ; committee on arrangement ! . Mil1.
Jamca Hulls , Mrs. It. A. Carpenter , Marlon
Ittckox ; reception , Mrs. James Martin. Mrs.
Druco McCulloch. Illanchc Hltclihart , Minnie
Klrby , Mamie Grelrt ; floor , Nelllo Orclst ,
Sadlo Mack , Docla Carpenter , Anna Hunter ;
niUE'lc ' , Mrs. J. S Walter ? . Uuth Turner , Onm
Patterson ; decorations , Mrs. Lena Wagner ,
Ulhcl Honey , Alma Calkins nnd Tcsnlc
O'Toole.
Think Quarantine- till en Too
Today J. A. Hake , one of the member ! )
of the executive committee of the National
Live Stock exchange , leaves for Washington ,
D. C. A part of the executive committee
has been called together to talk over the
recent order of Secretary Morton In regard
to the recently promulgated quarantine
rules. Shipper * and commislon men appear
to think that the new rules laid down by
the secretary are entirely too strict , and
an effort will bf made by the executive
committee to have the rules modified.
city lionnlp.
George W. Wlngert of Cairo Is In the city.
W. B. Taylor of Lincoln was In the city
yesterday.
A. W. Hunt of Wllsonvllle Is a guest at
the Exchange hotel.
Mary Sldwoll , daughter of T. J. Sldwell ,
Is sick with bronchitis.
iGcorge W. SlcCald of Logan , la. , was a
visitor at the yards yesterday.
Prank , the young son of Police Judge
Chrlstmann , Is sck ! with a fever.
W. G. Pashby of Overton spent several
hours with friends hero yesterday.
James Grant , a Knox county farmer , Is
In the clt/ looking after his property.
John Carroll has returned from Denver ,
where he went to look , after some mining
property.
At the Lowell school this afternoon the
pupils will give a musical and literary en
tertainment.
Mrs. Lena Wagner and Miss Sarah Wag
ner cf Chicago are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Martin.
S. S. Clarkston was looking over the stock
yards yesterday and marketed a car of cattle -
tlo ot his own feeding1 from Palisade.
Street Commissioner Ross Is putting in a
number of street crossings In the vicinity
of Twentieth and Q streets and Tncnty-
thlrd and Q.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrsf. A. R.
Kelly will entertain the' high five club with
a valentine social. Each member will wear
a mask and grotesque costume.
The Woman's Choral Art club will meet
at Collins * music rooms Tuesday at
7:30 : p. m. Any persons desiring to join
are requested to attend the meeting.
This afternoon the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet at the home ot
Mrs. Hayzlett , Twenty-sixth and N streets.
Rev. Mary G. Anderson Is expected to de
liver an address.
Anton Belchlavel , proprietor of tbe Magic
City restaurant , was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon upon complaint of Rosa Ncrod , who
says that Belchlavel use'd Indecent language
when speaking to her. The trial IB set for
Saturday.
Anton Dragoun , who was shot in the hip
by Henry Geest last month , was able to
get out on crutches yesterday for the first
time. Geest Is a butcher In Brown park ,
and keeps chickens. One night Dragoun was
caught In the coop and Geeat filled his hip
full of bird shot. Pending the result of
Dragoun's injuries , Geest was released on
$1,000 ball. The trial will be had March 2.
In police court yesterday afternoon Wal
lace Sutherland was tried for using Indecent
language to Mrs. Mary Breedon , a neighbor.
Both parties Uvo In Albright , and each
brought about a dozen witnesses. The trial
took up a greater part of the afternoon.
When all the evidence was In Judge Chrlst
mann discharged Sutherland , as ho was sat
isfied that both families were at fault. The
trouble started by Mrs. Breedon throw-Ing
slops over Into the Sutherland yard.
ot IV Day.
NEW YORK , Feb. 13. J. H. Neeslago of
the firm of Nesslago & Fuller , bullion brok
ers , died today at his home In this city. He
had been elck for about two ycara with a
complication ot diseases.
CORNWALL , Ont , , ' Feb. 13.Ettlenne
fhatelaln , a ren ! onor of Ine war of 1812 , .
died hero yi'Jterday at Ihe ago of 109 years.
Ills widow Is over 95 yrars of ago. Ho had
boon man led o cr icxenly years , and h *
275 living de cen > lanK
mnnpiir.ssiiti.n M\V .Mmiimn.
CMJOJM lllmnolD lint Mnkcft I.lfc It.
llunlon for IJt or > liody lilac.
The new iiumbcr ot congress , as a rule , Is.
decidedly "new" In the kit Iciest some or
the word. Ho Is an Important Individual , In
deed , siiys a writer In the Scranton Tribune.
About the tlrst thing ho docs whfn ho-
strlkcs town Is to visit the clerk's ofllco-
and rta If his name Is on the roll. Then
ho visits the various departments just to.
let the ofllclals know he Is In town and Is a
full-fledged member ot congress. II ho la-
stopping at a hotel ho watches Iho register
to sec If any of the late arrivals are trom
his district. He then hunts up a friend ,
generally an old member of congress , to
pilot htm around town nnd show him the-
sights. Ono of those "new" members , I
will call him Jones for short , was Introduced
lo Senator Gormnn the other Oay and this ;
Is what followed :
"This Is Mr. Gorman , Mr. Jones , " mid ;
the gentleman In charge of the "new" mem
ber.
ber."I
"I didn't catch the name , " tald Jones.
"Gorman , " replied the distinguished Mary-
lander.
"Member of the house ? " Inquired the-
"new" member.
"No , sir ; senate. "
"Oh , yet ; Senator Gorman , I see ! " replied'
Mr. New-member. "Let mo ECS ! From what
state , Mr. Gorman ? "
"Maryland , " said Senator Gorman , who-
by this time was tomcwhnt , Irritated by his :
nowly-mado acquaintance's Ignorance.
"Oh , yes , " replied Mr. New-member-
"Dcmociat or republican ? "
Thts last question was more than the
leader of the democrats In the senate could
stand and with a look ot disgust on his
face ho turned on his heel and walked
hurriedly away , leaving Mr. Nowmembcr
and his friend glaring at each other.
For beauty , for comfort , for Improvement ,
of the complexion , use only Por.zont's Powders
there Is nolhlng equal to It.
\VMATIIiit I'OllliC 1ST.
I.'nlr , tvlfh South Wliuln for > >
'
WASHINGTON , Feb. 13. The forecast for
Friday Is :
For Nebraska and Kar.pns Fair ; foutlt.
winds.
For Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory
l'nlr ; weyt Wind" .
For South Dakota Fair nnd warmers
wlr.dn becoming south.
For lena Fair ; colder In the cxlrcme-
eastern portion ; northwest wind ? , bccom-
np variable.
For Missouri Fair pud warmer In thc-
extrcmo southvt etitcrn portion ; vnrlablo
winds.
For Colorado nnd Wyoming Fair nndi
warmer ; southwest wind * .
For Montana Partly cloudy ; warmer In.
the northern nnd eastern portions ; south
west winds. . . . .
' I.ocnl lli-ooril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU-
OMAHA , Feb. 13. Orrmlm record of tcm-
perntuio and rainfall , compared with the-
corresponding day of the past four ycnrs :
' lS9t ! . 1895. 1894. 1893.
Maximum temperature . . . -in 23 22 40 >
Minimum temperature . . . IS C 10 30 >
Average temperature . . . 32 14 IB 35
Precipitation 00 .01 T .04
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March 1 , .
USO :
Normal temperature 2.T
Excess for the day U
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency lor the day 03 Inchi
Total p-cclpltn'lon since March 1. 21.10 Inches
Deficiency hlncc March 1 11.48 indie *
Ilepurln from StiiUoiin nt 8 i . ill.
r
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER.
Omnlm , clear 421 46 00
North I'lnttc , cli-nr 4l 44 50 00-
Huron , part cloud } * , 0 IS 00
OhlcnRO , clear . . . . ' .i 20 9S 00 >
St. LouLi , clear 'i.i no 32 00T
St. I'aul , part cloudy . . : : ,01
Davenport , clear 22 .00
Kansns City , pnrt cloudy 40 00
Helena , piirt cloudy 44 00-
llano , cloudy .1 ' 00-
Snlt LnUo City , cloudy . 44C 00.r
lllFmarcli. clear C 00.XX
Cheyenne , clear .10 ( XX
WlllUton , cloudy -12 10 coco
Rapid City , pnrt cloudy . 4S co-
Oalx'cston , cloudy .ot
T Imllcntcs trace In precipitation.
Indicates zero.
U A. ' .Vii.3U : , Olifcrvcr.
Beecham's pills are for billt-
ousness , billious headache.dys
pepsia , heartburn , torpid liver
dizziness , sick headache , bad
taste in the mouth , coated
tongue , loss of appetite , sallow
skin , etc. , when caused by
constipation ; and constipatioa
is the most frequent cause of :
all of them.
Go by the book , Pills i6c
and 250 a box. Book free at
your druggist's , or write B. F.
Allen Co. . 356 Canal St. , N. Y
PARKER HOTEL.
TIlIllTUK.vm AND JOAES STIlIiKTS.
140 rooms , baths , steam heat and all modern
conveniences. Hates HiDO and 12.00 per day.
Table unexcelled. Special IDW rate * to regular
boarders. FRANK HILDITCH Mgr.
SAPOLIO
LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
Dr. S. Mosher
SPECIALIST.
Having fully demonstrated by years of xuccessfui prnctlco and experience that bo Is.
able to cure multitudes of dUeases which bailie the tklll of ordinary nhyjjlnlans. ha
feelo It hli ! duty to muke known to surfeiing humanity that ho devotca his whole tlmo
und energy to this particular branch of the urofepslon. unil wll1 prepare nnd furnish
medicine at his ottlco or visit those cases which may require personal examination. Pa
tients at a distance may consult Dr. Mosner by letter , giving a carefully written history
of their cases , describing their symptoms minutely an porslbln , which will enable him to
make correct dlagnoslx , and judge very accurately of the curability of the dlscaie , and to
aoply proper lemcdles. ftledltlro forwarded either by mall or express , nnd all mcdlclno
prescribed by Dr. Mother la prepared under his own personal supervision. He treats all
dlBcaecH without mercury or other potions , which create disease of tliemKelvca.
The doctor by his new HKSTORATIVB TREATMKNT cures all curublo dlHenses. nnd
treats with NUCCCSH nil affections of the Uver. Throat end Lungs , Catarrh. Epilepsy.
Dyspepsia , Hcmt Disease , llheumatlsm , Neuralgia , and nil Nervous Diseases caused by
overwork , the Indlxcielion of youth , or the exrewaea of rlpor yearn , and whutevcr may
tend to lower the latent foice or the tone of life's vitality , causing physical debility.
nervous exhaustion , Insanity , and premature decay ,
Consult personally , or by Letter , free and strictly confidential. Address ,
Dr. S. Mosher ,
Office , Room 50 , Kiel Hotel , Council Bluffs , la
FIRST mm
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
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