Til W ( XMA11A DAILV UKU : 'HU IflSD.VV , M/V'ROII , 1SOO ,
W COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
Mixoii Jir.
Try Moore & Ellis' "SulUni" lOc cigar ,
The Dee ofllco. No , 16 North Main ttrcct ,
County Auditor Matthews Is on the slclt
list.
list.H. . Jeffries , for Intoxication and disturbing
the peace , was compelled to contribute $13.40
to the police fund ,
The Indies of the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. B. C. Smith this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Rebeknh Relief association will meet
with Mrs. M. B. Witter , 330 Eleventh avenue ,
Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Larsen opened a cigar store yester
day at 22914 Main street , and L. F. Iloekhpff
a similar enterprise at Sll.
Frank J. Smith , aged 21 yeari , died at the
family residence , No. 2C14 Avenue C , yester
day morning , from consumption ,
The Board of Supervisors will meet today
to toke action on the bond case that has
been hanging fire for some months.
The Grand hotel , Council Bluffs. High
class In e/ery respect. Rates , * 2.BO per day
and upward. E. F. C'arke ' , proprietor.
The Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Wycoft died yesterday nt 1000 Third avenue.
The funeral took place at 4:30 : yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Ladlcb' Aid society of St. John's
Lutheran church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Swan-
eon , 520 Franklin avenue.
W. M. McCrary commence : ! suit In fore
closure yesterday In the district court against
J. 0. Pedersen and Anna Psderson on a
real estate mortgage for $200.
Tip Cuppy has filed a stay bend In the
district court. This means that he will
pay the fine of $500 assessed at Avoca by
Judge Macy for his aitault upon Pension
Examiner Brown and will not appeal the
c.ise.
Sheriff Slorgan returned yesterday from
Ashland , Neb. , with Albert Ackcrmnn , the
young fire bug who escaped arrest at the
time his four companions were taken Into
custody. All ef the boys will have a hear
ing before Justice McQee this morning.
Mrs , W. II. Lynchard and daughter , Lutle ,
returned yesterday from Randolph , Neb. ,
where they gave the "Brcwnlcs" for the
Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church. The cute little felUws entertained
the crowds very successfully for two even-
Ings.
Ings.Al Stuckert was fined JlO.To In police court
yesterday morning for Intoxication , Ho was
found lying In the gutter on Lower Main
Btreat nt 11 o'clock en the night previous
insensible from whisky nnd almost frozen ,
When searched at the stallon a note for
$1,000 and a certificate of deposit for $550
were found In his pockets.
The socialist labor party , which was re
cently organized through the efforts of "Gen
eral" ' Kelly , will hold a meeting nt Farmers'
liall In the county court house. The meeting
will bo for the election of officers and the
discussion of the question of affording some
Immediate relief for the unemployed. Offi
cers will alEe bo elected.
W. II. Dalrymplo was a passenger on one
of the Northwestern trains last night. When
ho reached the city he discovered that a
one-armed fellow passenger had picked up a
valuable overcoat which did not belong to
him nnd had swung off the train before H
stopped and disappeared In the darkness.
Dalrymplo reported bis loss to the police.
James A. Scott , a commercial traveler ,
while under the Influence of Intoxicants , fell
on the Icy pavement on Br adway at 1
o'clock yesterday morning and sustained a
severe scnlp wound. He was taken to the
city Jail and his wound dressed. He was
fined $5 and coj.ts at the morning session of
the police court , but as he only had 50 cents
ho was held at the station until he could get
himself and financial affairs straightened
out.
out.John Olson was invited to leave the Inman
house bar last night for conduct that did not
meet the approval of the proprietors. Ho
refused to go nnd Officer Slead was called
In. The officer attempted to give him some
good advice , but Olson resented his interfer
ence. The result was that Olson was placed
under arrest and a charge of intoxication
registered against him. Ho put up $21.60
for h'.s ' appearance In the police court this
morning nnd was released.
"Brother Against Bother" is the bill to
night at the New Dohany. Although It was
election night and the fact was not generally
'known "that election returns would be read
from the stage between * he acts , the house
vaa crowdcil from the orchestra to the roof.
Manager Alton of the New Dohany has demonstrate -
onstrate * ! the fact to his own satisfaction
that the people deolred entertainment , and
If prices can be arranged to fit the con
dition of the general pocketbook , that the
curtain will go up before crowded houses
every night In the week. The Wocdwards
are playing ( heir second engagement of three
weeks. There has not been a single night
when all of the peats were not sold. The
difficulty In getting first class repertoire coin-
panics has Induced Manager Alton to put In
a stock company at the theater. Ho has
made several contracts with good actors and
some of them are already In the city. Last
night Will H. Dalrymple of the Uncle Josh
Sprueeby company reported for duty.
Alton expects to have his company ready for
rehearsals during the latter part of this
week , and with It he will continue to give
the public firet-class entertainments at 10
cent prices. The company will play a two
or three weeks' engagement and will then
make a circuit of western towns , while a
new company will play here.
Moore & Ellis' "Corner , " best 5c cigar.
Wanted , good farm loans in western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best of security netting C per cent.
Fire Insurance written In reliable companies
Lo- gee & Towle , 235 Pearl street.
Stephan Bros , for plumbing and heating ;
Iso fine line of gis fixtures.
Dr. Cleaver's office moved to COO Broadway.
After a Signaller.
Some of the property owners up In Rook-
ford township have been having ull kinds
of trouble with squatters , who have tried to
take possession of a large amount of accrete 1
land along the river front. The Emiatters
have not been content to confine their claims
to accretions merely , but have been taking
lioBserelon of anything tliat did not have a
horse-high and hog-tight fence around It ,
Charles Oil more IB a squatter who has
ben unusually active In laying claim to
largo quantities of good Iowa dirt of river
formation and yesterday W. A. Smith filed
a suit In the d'strlct court against Gilmore
for the possession of property now held by
the squatter and aeked the court far an In
junction restraining Gllrnore from making
further effort to get full possession of the
dlbputed territory. _
Only two weeks more remain of the great
furnlturo eale of the Durfee Furniture com
pany. All of the stock of the Council Bluffs
Furnlturo company must be closed out by
MarUii 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
One or two furnished rooms for single gen-
tlemen. Location one block from postoffico ,
Apply at Bee otfice.
Don't miss our bppcla ) calo of aluminum
ware for the next ten days. Cole & Cole.
Air. r. nil Mr * . Ili'illitoii Kiitfrlitln ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. lleJUon and daugh
ters entertained about forty of their young
married friends from Omaha and Council
llluffs Friday evening. The house waj
beautifully decorated with cande'abra ,
tmllax , rores > , etc. , yellow and white being
the prevailing colors carried throughout.
The principal feature of the evening wan
high five , the prizes being carried off by
Mra. N. Kcyu , an after dinner ccffeo ret the
ladles' first prize ; and Carl Burrlll , a deco
rated cup and saucer , the gentlemen's first
prize ; the booby prizes were \\oii by Mrs.
H. 1'ollolc , u dozen carnations , and Phil
Paschal , a pen wiper ,
Hot lli'if SiiHli.
Wo have 1,000 hot bed tasli which we are
going to close out. They wcn't last long.
How many do you want 7 We will make you
a price that can't be duplicated. C. B.
Paint , Oil and Glass company , Matonlo Tem
ple , Council Bluffs.
Columbia bicycles , Highest of all lilgh
Call and ECO them at Cole & Colo.
Have you seen the new gai beating stovei
t the company' ! office ?
NARROW MARGIN FOR CARSON
Vlo Jennings Defeated for Mayor by Only
Thirty-Five Votos.
OTHER REPUBLICANS FlN3 IT EASY
lioiiiocraiit Hlrct T o Alilcrnteii , Ai-
NfNxor mill ttic U > lKliinn U-r
Ilrcnlrk Tiirnril Dottn III tlic
Kirtli Unolllclal
H was awfully close on the vote for
mayor , but aside from that the republicans
had nearly everything their own way.
Judge Carson \a \ elected mayor by a plural
ity over Jennings of 35 , Just two votes less
than the number by which Mr. Cleaver
defeated Jennings two years ago.
The democrats elect an alderman In the
First and Fifth wards , an awesror and city
wclghmaster , and may , on official returns ,
mve the city engineer ,
The following figures tell the story :
Cars'n. Jcnn'gs1.
First Ward-
First precinct 173 207
Second precinct 203 221
Second Wnnl
First precinct 20S 21fi
Scconil precinct 189 192
Third Wnrd
Iflr.it precinct 102 14.1
Second precinct 15S 163
Fourth Wnnl
First precinct 151 141
Second precinct 13S 157
Fifth Ward-
Second precinct 215 211
Second precinct 17. ! U3
Sixth Ward-
First precinct 208 3GS
Second precinct 1J 12
Total 2,026 1,031
Carson's plurality .13
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE3.
O. W. Graham , rep 2nr,0
W. H. Bradley , dem. . 1,832
CITY SOLICITOR.
A. S. Hnzleton. rep 2.201
O. A. Holmes , ileni lK j
CITY TREASt'IlER.
J. A. Gorham , rep 2,221
Louis Zurmuehlcn , ilcm 1.S23
CITY AUDITOR.
F. J. Evans , rep 2 , ( S2
Claude , Dye , dem 1,820
CITY ENGINEER.
Thomas Tostcvln , rep 2.03S
S. L , . Etnyre , dem 2,035
ASSESSOR.
E. E. Mnync , rep ] ,9H
William Hard In 2.0J2
CITY .MARSHAL.
I3d Canning , rep 2,212
William Wood , dem. . . , l.Cfll
CITY WEIGHMASTER.
Thomas Johnson , rep 1,901
William Hlgglnson , dem 2,130
For aldermen : L. A. Casper , democrat , de
feats J. R. Hell In the First Ward ; In the
Second , J. II. Pace , republican , Is elected
over G. S. Davis , and In the Fifth , John
Hrough. democrat , defeats T. A. Brewick.
, There has scld-m boon an election In Coun
cil Bluffs that called forth the activities ot
all classes of politicians and voters to such
a degree as tno contest that WMS made yes
terday for city offices. There was no
particular reason for the extra effort made
on all sides to get out the full vote of both
parties , for there were n > questions Involved
that made a republican or a democratic vic
tory of more than ordinary Importance to the
general public.
The contest wns fought out on different
lines than nre usually followed. The per
sonnel ol each ticket was without objection ,
and each candidate was regarded as a pretty
god fellow. This gave a tone of good feeling
to the fight that removed many of the un
pleasant features ot previous city elections.
The policy of the candidates was to go on a
st'H hunt for votes , and not a man of them
overlooked an opportunity tc- get every voter
to the polls. The result was a large regis
tration and a heavy vote. The vote , how
ever , would havu been heavier If the polls
had not ciosed at C o'clock. This order was
the means of depriving quite n number of
voters of their constitutional privileges , es
pecially In the Sec nd ward , where a large
number of worklngmen and mechanics vote ,
At the Second precinct of this ward there
was almost a mob of voters striving to get
m when tie ! polls closed. Watches were a
little slow and the polls were held open a
few minutes after the big clock struck. The
Judges felt very much Inclined to give every
man his right , but the question as to the
legality of the election If the time was ex
tended , wns suggested. It was decided net
to take any chances and the polls were closed
when the watches of the Judges Indicated 6
o'clock.
There has been no question for povrial
days but that the vote on mayor would be
close , and the first returns emphasised this
fact. When thp returns began coming in
at the different headquarters the one fact
made certain was that for maynr nt least
It was to be a decidedly clcso finish , and
each bunch of figures reported furnished
some consolation to each partJn the re
publican wards Carson's vote was lighter
tl'.in lily friends' had anticipa'nl , nnd the
democrats would jubilate over" the nltuatlon
for a time. Then a demicrillc s.trougichl |
would bo heard from , and , iinlngg would
be found considerably short of the vote he
had been counted as good for , and then
the republicans would have a chance to crow
a while.
The democrats made their headquarters
at the Grand hotel and crowded the lobby
ot that place to Its utmost. Along toward
midnight everything had been hwrd from
except the first precinct of the Fifth ward ,
and Carson had a plurality of thirty-three.
Rumors came up that the republicans of
that precinct were knifing Careen and Al
derman Brewick , and democratic hopes went
up again > nd cheers were offered for Mayor
Jennings , when a messenger arrived with
the Information that Jennings had carried
the ward by fifty majority , giving him the
election by fifteen. It was nearly 2 o'clock
when the final returns were received from
the missing precinct , and the democrats , had
all cone homo.
KbKCTIO.V AT .MA.VIWI.
Tlioy Ilavi * it Hot Klulit ruiil Dofont
Cxar Ilct'il mill llln fnliortN.
The election yesterday nt Manawa was of
a rather exciting nature. There were forty-
two votea registered nnd thirty-eight cast.
Colonel Reed had been nominated on tl.o
dcmosratle ticket , anil Colonel Beck repre
sented the citizens' crganl/atlon , which WHI
pledged'to defeat the colonel and his plan
for dissolving the village corporation. There
were only fourteen rei\dent voters , but the
factions had been at work colonizing. A
great deal of bitter feeling had been cn-
gandered during the campaign and during
the day there were several narrow escapes
from serious collision ? . The outlook ap
peared so threatening nt one time that a
call WOB made for the sheriff , and ii deputy
was Pint down to prevent bloodshed and
keep the pcacs.
When the count was finished last nlpht
It was found that tl.o Beck faction had cai-
rled the day by a vote of M to 24 , thus reelecting -
electing Beck and defeating the dissolution
rcliemc.
There are several questions connected with
the > election that will be fought cut In the
courts. The HeeJ faction Is determined
upon securing the dlteolutlon of the toun
corporation , and this Is aloj said to be
favored by a Urgs portion of the BMc
ciowd , notwithstanding they voted agitlntt
It.
sini.uv cor.vrv rovnj&T m"ii : > icn.
I'-ftilliir Klfftlou niNnili > Srttlcil In
Fiivor of tin. l { < - | > ul > Ilrn > i.
Shelby county's election contest caa ; . waa
decided by Judge Thornell yesterday In
favor of T. C , Ford , the republican , and
the court made an tinier requiring 8. G ,
Dunmlre to vacate the olllce of auditor of
Shelby county on or before Match 11 ,
The cato U a peculiar one. At the elec
tion In 1S94 Dunmlre was declared elected
by the county auditor and was Installed In
office , Ford contested the eUctlon , end waa
declared by Judge Thornell to be entitled
to the office. In his order Judge Thornell
failed to fix any time for Dunmlre to get
out , and be U still , tike a tcod democrat ,
holding the fort. An appeal was made from
Judge Thorncll's decision to the supreme
court , and that body refused to consider
the matter , asserting that It had no , Juris
diction In the case under the peculiar state
of affairs.
The caw that was up yesterday was on
application of Ford for an order requiring
Dunmlre to get out at some specified time.
On the showing made Judge Thornell Issued
an order requiring Dunmlre to turn over
the office to FeM on March 11.
Dunmlre's atttvnoys have filed a eupsr-
sedeas bond , and will now take the matter
to the supreme Court , with the hope ot
getting another stay , and the whole case
may have to be gone over again.
Wo offer you only clean , crisp , snow white
laundry work nnd best delivery service at
Eagle laudry , 721 Urcndway. Telephone 167.
Davis , only drug store with registered clerk.
I3ASV AVIIH.N YOU K.\O\V 11OW.
lion * the HnvitKi'N < > ' the 3lliNourl
Wore Clu-cki'il nt AtolilHon.
A result has been obtained at Atchlson ,
Kan. , by the Chicago and Atchlson Bridge
company which Is of national Importance ,
says the Kansas City Times. After the ex
penditure of vast sums of money by the.
government , the railroad companies , nnd the
bridge company In tncflectual efforts ? , In usual
ways , to check the ravages of t'.ie Missouri
river , the bridge company , for an Insignificant
sum , and by work that only received the
sneers ot the government river commission ,
has actually changed the channel of the river ,
raved Its own costly structure , and made the
reclamation of hundreds of acres ot valuable
land a certainly.
Atchlson ItJ situated at the apex of the
"Grand Djtour" of the Missouri river , and
the tracherous stream at that point has , for
many years , been a sx > urce of great annoyance
and expense to the government , the bridge
company , nnd the several rallVMd companies
whooo traffic Is over the bridge. Possibly the
money that has been expended In rip-rap ,
dykes , nnd mattress work will aggregate a
quarter of a million dollars , but not a stone
or plr or mattrsss Is In evidence today. The
joint expenditure of the government nnd
bridge company In 1S91 was not lese than $75-
000. In that year's work 1,500 carloads of
heavy stone and 4,000 cords of willow brush
were used. It was the year of the greatest
devastation. Four to five- hundred ncrco of
rich Missouri bottom land were washed away.
Eighty houses , with their gardens and or
chards , being the residence part of East AtchIson -
Ison , fell a prey to the remonJilesa cutting of
the current. The tracks of three of the four
railroad lines were destroyed , and the great
bridge llsclf was looked upon , ns doomed. As
n res lit of the cutting of the river on the Mis
souri side , which had been going on for many
years previous to 1394 , an Island containing
400 or 500 acres had formed on the Kansas
side where the current formerly flowed.
In the spring of 1895 the bridge company
conceived the idea that a canal cut through
th'a Island would lessen the pressure of the
current on the Missouri side , and , possibly , In
time , divert It. At an expense of only $13-
000 the compiny constructed the canal. H
was 6.SOO feet long , sixty to eighty feet wide ,
and eight feet deep. The result waa surpris
ing. Government engineers , old steamboat
men , and people generally looked upon Its
construction as a foolltli proceeding. But
within six months the course of the river wao
through the canal. The Island has been
eaten away , and the vast body cf land on the
M'ssourl ' side , over which the river flowed I&H
than a year ago , Is ready to be reclaimed ;
the railroad tracks have bzsn relald ; the
bridge company has no fear of the future , and
It Is hardly possible that the government will
bo called upon again In this generation for an
appropriation for river work at Atchlson.
A DAY I.V 1IEIJ.
All Experiment Few Healthy leo\ile
Ilnvo Kver Tried.
One often hears somebody say with glae
that he Is going to take a day off or a day
In the country or a day on the river , siy.s
the Pittsburg Times , but seldom , If e\cr ,
that he Is going to take a day In bed ; nnd
yet a day so spent when one really needs a
day off Is one which deserves a red letter
record In history. Ono lies late of Sunday
mornings , and tells what a luxury'it Is not
to have to get up at the usual hour , but one
never knows the glory of such a thing till
ho spends a whole day In bed. To enjoy It
one iinibt not be sick , nor pretend to bo ; he
must be In fairly good health and free from
trouble or worry of any sort. Then he Is
entirely himself , and It Is the only place in
which he can be. As soon as he dresses he
comes under restraint , not merely physical ,
but m6ntal , for no one can wholly escape the
Influence of his clothes , whether they be good
or bad , In fashion or out. For ages character
has been Identified with clothes , and will be
for ages , In spite of all that has been or will
be said agaliibt it. One may not always be
conscious of the Influence , but It exists all
the same. Not a trace of It Is felt when one
Is In bed. There ho Is free. Ho can twist
a nil roll and kick and throw his arms about
as ho will. If he should do the like else
where there would be suspicions of his san
ity. A day In bed is not a day of rest
merely , but of liberty. He has the Infinite
for his own.
Not a few of Pope's best lines came to
him while In bed. Thomson composed his
fipcit descriptions of natural scenery while
in bed. A like thing doubtless may be said of
historians and Inventors , and surely of the
humorists. There Is little doubt that the live
liest Jokes current were thought out while
their authors were In bed. The blood flows
freely then , digestion does Its perfect work ,
the mind Is relieved of the care of the body ,
the Imagination and fancy roam the earth
and skies and gather of their treasures ; the
Inscriptions on the tablets of memory como
out and Incident and adventure recur In a
light of their own , suggesting new ideas and
relations. One never knows what life Is till
ho has spent a day In bed , In full or fair
health , without a thought save those which
como smiling to him In his rest.
Animated MoerHeliitum.
Washington Star : "Git away fum heah , "
Bald the old man , testily. "I doan' want
no yallor nlggali pestlcatln' around me. "
"Sco here , " paid the young mulatto man
with the toothpick shoes , "does you believe
do bible ? "
"Mebbo you bettah sinuate dat I doesn't. "
"An1 does you believe dat rnnn. Is made of
clay ? Of cou'se yo' does , If you bellevea
de book. Well , ua yaller men Is fine meer
schaum. Do color shows It. "
As the "yaller man" walked off the old
man muttered something about how "dat
Imperent young limb's back would a ketched
It 'fo do wah. "
Coiiiieetleut Illver It'elic-rc * .
Ice flees of great thickness have1 grounded
In the river , says the Hartford Courant.
Such a spectacle was never seen hero before.
The water Is from twelve to twenty feet
deep at low water. With the flood tldd
some of these "Icebergs , " po called , btarted
recently and two of them struck Essex reef
light , half a mile below ESPCX , with great
force , moving stones a ton In weight some
twenty feet , nnd piling up Ice to the height
of ssventeen feet at the base of the light
house. All that Is vlclble Is the light tower.
It Is Impossible to approach the light , as it
Is surrounded by hundreds of tons of Ice.
IOWA MUNICIPAL CONTESTS
Putty Lines Ignored ill MH&y of the City
' >
Elections' '
VOTE .OF THE WOMEN A SLIGHT FACTOR
All TlmNr AVIio Iti-dtMtrVcil Did Not
Apppar nt tlir 1'ollV t\rltliiH :
TlinoH lit Slime1 lio-
citlltlv'ii.
NEOLA , IB. , Match 2. ( Special Telegram. )
There were btft two tickets In the field here ,
the citizens' and democratic J. W. Holnml ,
editor of the Reporter , headed the citizens'
for mayor and secured a majority of 50 out of
a total number of 200 votes cast , over C. M.
Cr'ppen ' , on the other ticket , nn old resident
and well known , Charles McLyman was on
the ticket for recorder and was elected by n
veto of 140 to 51 against E. R Coller ( dem. ) .
J. G. Watts for treasurer secured the nomi
nation on both tickets this year again. Bu-
clianan for constable had a victory over
Johnson by forty-six majority. Shaffer
and Hunter for councllmen secured a walk
away over Howard and Sexton. Every man
on the citizens' ticket was elected. O. C ,
Sexton , the candidate for the council , who
made no talk and solxltea no votes , secured
more than any man on the democratic ticket.
Numerous bets were made at even money.
Ulley Clark , the head rustler for Crlppen ,
said this morning that If Crlppen was not
elected his residence property en Pearl street
was for sale at half price , but no one has
taken advantage of this offer ns yet.
WATERLOO , la. , March 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The city election was hotly con
tested. Tht ee hundred and forty-five women
registered and voted on the library tax ,
which carried by 2C6 majority. The proposi
tion to grant a franchise to an electric light
nnd street railway company carr cd by 1,014.
Three republicans and one democrat were
elected aldermen. The council now stands ,
five republicans and three democrats.
Cednr Kails elected three democrats and
one republican to the city council.
MASON CITY , la. . March 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The city election today passed off
quietly. The only contest was In the Third
ward. The Issues were principally local. In
the Third ward 296 votes were cast for John
Stcnton ( dem. ) , seventy-four majority over
O. D. Dennett ( rep. ) . In the Second ward
only forty-eight votes were cast. Henry M.
Baken ( rep. ) was elected. < n. the First
ward slxty-ssvcn votes wcro cast , George
W. Sanborn ( dem. ) and George P. Smith
( rep. ) being electeJ.
nURLINGTON , la. , March 2. ( Special
Telegram. ) The city went republican by
large majorities at the election today. The
republicans made heavy gains In every ward.
They elected mayor , police Judge and Hires
out of four aldermen , with the fourth In
doubt.
SIOUX CITY , March 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the municipal election today J.
M. Clelland , republican candidate for mayor
of Sioux City , was elected , by a probable
majority of 400 or 500 over J. II. Quick ,
democrat. The balance of jibe ticket was
much cut and several democrats arc doubt
less elected.
CRESTON , la. , March 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The city election was quiet , flve
alJermen being voted toff Throe republicans
were elected and two ; democrats. The coun
cil will stand six republicans , three demo
crats and one populist. '
DUNLAP , la. , March S.MSpeclal Tele
gram. ) Henry Jennings ; for'mayor ' , and the
cntlie citizens' ticket , with the exception of
street commissioner , was elected today. It
was a landslide and a great surprise to
those elected. '
SLOAN , la. , March 2.-MSpeclaI Telegram. )
Citizens' ticket was elected in Sloan to
day : W. D. Buckley , mayor ; George B.
Wall and P. P. Morehouse , councllmen ; S.
Oliver , recorder ; M. B. 55llts ; < nssessor.
WEBSTER' CITt , l4iM.rMltrch 2. ( Special
Telegram. ) Not half of the 203 ladles who
registered Saturday voted on the propo
sition to bond the city for a public library
today at the municipal election. The. prop
osition was lost by an overwhelming major
ity. Results : For aldermen , Joe Rlste ,
First ward ; H. L. Lltchfield , Second ; Cyrus
Smith and George Daniels , Third , and J. W
Alllngton , Fourth.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . March 2. ( Special
Telegram. ) Nearly 4,500 votes we-re cast at
the election here today. Excitement ran
high , and returns are being received with
great anxiety. There was much scratching
and full returns will not be In before mid
night. At 10 o'clock it looks as though
George A. Lincoln ( rep. ) had been elected
mayor ; Thomas Dependorf ( rep. ) , treasurer ;
John D. Blalno ( dem. ) . recorder : Thomas
Farmer ( dem. ) , marshal , and William Mc-
Gowan ( rep. ) , fire chief. The democrats are
believed to have elected three out of the
eight aldermen. John R. Baker , good gov
ernment candidate for mayor , will crowd
Llnc'Jp ' close.
The proposition to bond the city for a
pubVc library has carried.
OTTUMWA. la. , March 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The feature of today's municipal
election was the light vote polled. Aldermer
wore voted for In the Second , Third and
Sixth wards , and one aldcrnian-at-largc.
The Second ward republicans elected S. D.
Baker by a majority of sixty-three. Claude
Myers , a democrat nnd a prominent business
man , wao elected In the Third ward. Sanford
AVIthrow , republican , was elected In the
Sixth ward by a plurality of thirty-six. The
city gave Dr. L. E. Rogers , republican , CO.
votes and H. T , Baker , democrat and popu
list , 1,470 votes for olderman-at-large.
Dentil of nil lovtn llimlcrr.
EMERSON , la. , March1 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This morning the death of B. P.
Griffith of this place occurred at his resi
dence. Mr. Griffith had been 111 but n few-
days and the news of his death was a great
shock to Emerson people. Ho was an hon
ored citizen , a prominent business man , being
a member and manager of the banking firm
of Chase & Griffith of this place. He was a
man of sterling worth and was held In the
highest esteem by the entire community ,
MASON CITY , la. . March 2. ( Special. )
Dr. J. B. Dak In died Sunday morning. Ho
was one of the most respected citizens of the
city , having practiced here twenty.thrce
years and held most responsible positions.
Business houses were closed on Tuesday
afternoon during the funeral.
Cri'Htoii MIIM'M ItfilNoii
CRESTON , la. , March 2. ( Special. ) John
Schnauber , a Creston business man who was
sent to the Clarlnda psylum a few months
ago , came home Sunday , having been pro
nounced cured by th asylum physicians ,
The release of Mr. Schnaubor Is very gratify
ing to his many friends.He IB one of Cres-
ton's oldest business
1'rlnonor'H Di'Mprralc' ' nffort to Km-apis
SIOUX CITY , M.rch'j. ' - pjclal Telegram. )
Clad only In a nlgjit shirt and flannel
blanket , Henry Kldel , a negro prisoner under
a thirty days' eentenca for violating ; ( ho
revenue law. escaped ' Saturday from the
Samaritan hospital , wherd He had been bent
i ii /l /
, Jeal
MOORE & ELLIS * ous of our i < uJty a In eecurlnu
aclBiir thnt'tS t lKH c\er > lrOy ,
t lm\e now tfoiltA } ' , out Imitation *
SULTANA of this justly1 cuiebratetl Lr.inil ;
anil to t'"i'"l aguliut this , t
thereby prolrctlni : tlie public
finni being ilcpelvci ) , we here
f with present a faq simile yf
the Bullnna IKM lain ) , anil In f
addition to tills Identification
of KenulnonetH ruch foil urap-
per on tliu riKur IB stamped , I
" . ' . "
"Moore and Kill * Sultana.
4
Beware
4
of
Imitations.
CORN13K CICAI2 STOK13. j [
\\lillo suffering tram tmeniiiC'tiU ' , nnd stnrttri
for hi * henno at ISoiibtclt , In the central part
of the Mnto. I.11 : night litvni found In a
eirn field HMT to n tincrmscloim nnd with
both feet nnd Imntln frozen. Ho will die.
I'A.ssns IT WITIHUT co.M.Mn.vr ,
IiMtn HoiiNt * Mutton .Slmrt AVorU of an
Amof eminent Mill. '
DRS M01NI2S , .March 1 ! . ( Special Tele
gram. ) Tlio house passed the bill raising the
age ct canscnt , which engrossed the attention
of the scnntc for more than n week , In Just
seven minutes. There was no debate , The
nee Is raUcd from 13 to 16 nnd Is uncon
ditional.
The housenleo passed the following : lly
Baker , providing for the transfer of corporate
stock when used as collateral security ; by
Mnync , reducing the rnto of Interest on
stayed judgments frojn 10 to 8 per cent ; by
Evans , requiring signature of both husband
and \\lfc to liens of Incumbrancos on exempt
personal property , especially household goods ;
by St. John , authorizing state , county or
municipal authorities to receive bcqucrts ;
by McArthur , establishing a board of park
comm'ssloners In cities of 25,000 Inhabitants
and over and denning their duties.
The house committee on Insurance k'llcd
the modified valued policy bill Introduced by
Lnudcr and recommended the following bills
for passage : Iy ) Ladd , requiring thirty
days' notice In writing before forfo'turo for
non-payment cf assessment of certificates In
mutual beneficiary ns-soc'atlons ; by Karly ,
declaring all lire Insurance policies wrl'ton
outside of the state null and void ; also re
quiring all Insurance to bo placed through
legally Authorized agents.
The senate was not In session.
ComliK'tor I'ntnlly Hurl.
CKDAH HAPIDS , la. , March 2. ( Special
Telegram. ) Ed O'Hrlcn ' , n conductor on the
Uurllngton , Cednr Hapids & Northern , fell
frtdii a car at Follett this afternoon , striking
on his head. Concussion of the brain re
sulted and ho will probably die. He was
taken to his homo at Uonnett.
TUB VANISHING IIIIFKAI.O.
IIIilp HuntrrN SlittiKlitfrliiK tlu Vel-
Ii\YMl < > tt < > I'nrk lloril.
Prof. S. P. Langley , secretary of the
Smithsonian Institute , in his report for the
last fiscal year , recommends that effective
measures should be taken fti preserve the
small herd of bison that . remains In the
Yellowstone National park , survivors of the
vast multitude that once roamed In freedom
over the western plains. The number , he
says , Is much smaller than It has generally
been suppsed to be , and probably does not
exceed fifty , and ho insists that if protection
la not given to them there will bo a opcedy
extinction of their speecles. A few groups
ot so-called "wood bison" are still to be
found In the desolate wilds of the British
Northwest Territory , but It la not thought
that in number they exceed 200 , and hunters
go even Into that remote region and destroy
them. A email herd has for some lima
been known to "be In the northwestern part
of Texas , and It Is said ta have been recn a
short time ago , the estimate being that it
contained fifty head of cattle.
Assuming , says the New York Tribune ,
that these figures are approximately correct ,
It follows that of the millions of the great
animal which played an Important part In
the hlstcry of the struggle to extend the
frontier of civilization , not more than 300
are surviving on the North American conti
nent , outside of the few specimens which
are to be found In the zoological gardens ol
our own nnd other cities. Prof. Langlej
rccsmmends that the herd In the Yellow
stone region should bo captured nnd placed
in the National Zoological park at Washing
ton , where they would be fully protected.
Doubtless they would Increase sulflclently to
allow the starting of small herds in various
parts of the country , and thus save the race
from becoming as extinct as is the dcilo or
the pterodactyl. There Is more than mere
santlment in this suggestion , and the buffalo
Is just as worthy of preservation as Is any
thing else that is identified with our marvel
ous development.
Troublc-H tif life OliiiM Workerx.
PITTSBtma , March 2. In the equity suit
of ex-President Burns of the National Win
dow Glass Workers' association Judge White
granted a preliminary Injunction against
President-elect Winters and members of the
association , restialnlug them from exercis
ing the functions of the office of president
or using the funds of the association. Burns
was also restrained from Interfering In any
way with the business of the order.
Some persons are al
ways taking iron. If
weak and easily ex
hausted ; pale and with
out appetite ; if the nerv
ous system is weak , and
sleep difficult , what do
you take ? Iron ? But
iron cannot supply food
to the tissues ; nor does
it have any power to
change the 'activity of
unhealthy organs and
bring them back to
health. Cod-liver oil is
T what you need. The oil
feeds the poorly-nour
ished tissues , and makes
rich blood. Iodine , bro
mine , and other ingredi
ents , which form part of
r the oil , have special
power to alter unhealthy
action.
of Cod-liver Oil , with
Hypophosphites , is the
most palatable way to
take cod-liver oil. The
hypophosphites supply
healthy nerve action ,
which controls all the
processes of life.
5oc. and $1.00 at all druggists.
OR.
MoGREW
:5 TIIK IM
SPECIALIST
WHO TK AT ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
WcikncM * Duoidct cl
MEN ONLY
M Yean Kipciienc * .
V.irt to Oauhi.
Book tut. Coniultiiloa
lid Knmin uoa Vice.
14th end Firnam SI4
tliiU.
THE FREE TRIAL.
MANY INVALIDS NOW ACCEPTING "THE GENEROUS INVITATION
Ktrrjliixly > | mronl ( > Dillulitcillth Hio Sj nlptn ( ) nl < < ) c Mnnlrrr ot
Clironlr lllNcnnri MciUt-lnri Without Clinrno anil S
Trent incut Atuionl n Free UN MILMrillclttc' .
.TUtAL TIIUATMKNT VKKK. Huffcrcrs
from citlnnli , Imig trouble , Momncn dl8en c
or ollior curable chronic niiVndy , desiring to
test the superiority of the C'opelnnd nnd
Shep.ml system of treatment will be cheer
fully accorded on examination nml first
tjintment without charge. ALL WHO AP
PLY IN PHKSONVlt HU I3XAMIN13D.
ADVISED AND TIIHATKD UPON THKlll
FIHST VISIT ABSOLUTELY I'll KB OK
EXPENSE.
GATAItllll OlIIUAI ) AMI T1IHUAT.
Tito I'nnnl StnrtliiK Point In Itic 1'ro-
Kreiotlvi1 liiltniiiiiintnrx Km Hoii-
luont of All ( lu MIIOOHN Siirfili'OH ,
Is the bre.ith foti7" !
'Is the voice lui'ky ? "
'Do you spit up sllmo ? "
'Do you nche nil over ? "
'Do you blow out scnbs ? "
'Is the no o stoppoil up ? "
'Does your none discharge ? "
'Does the nose bleed easily ? "
'Is there Hrkllng In the thront ? "
'Do crusts form In the no e ? "
'Is the nose sore nmt tender ? "
'Do you sneeze a great denl ? "
'Does the nose Iteh nnd b\irn7" \
'Is there pain In front of head ? "
'Is there pnln ncross the eyes ? "
'Is there pnln In back of bend ?
'Is your tsen c of smell leaving ? "
'Do you hawk to clear the thront ? "
'Is there a dropping In the thront ? "
'Is the throat dry In the morning ? ? "
'Aio you losing your sense of taste ?
Do you sleep with the mouth open ?
CATAItlill OK IIUOXCIIIAL TtJIItCS.
Ait litflniitmnlory Condition of < Iu-
Ilroiii-lilill TtilirM IllillU'tllllU'ly Sj'iii-
imtlictlcVltli Cnttirrh of the Tlirnnt.
'Ilnve you n cough 7"
'Arc you loilng llesh ? '
'Do you cough at night ? "
'Havo you pnln In the s'lle ? "
'Do you take cold easily1
'Do you c-ouph until you gng ? "
'Do you raise frothv material ? "
'Do you spit up yellow mntter ? "
'Do you couuh on going to bed ? "
'Do you cough In the mornings ? "
'Is your cough short nnd hacking ? " I
Do you spit up little nhce < y lump * ? "
'U there tlelUlncr liehlnd the pnlnto ? "
Have you pain behind the breastbone ? "
'Do you fee : you ate growing weaker ? "
'Is there nb timing pnln In the throat ? "
'Do you cough worse nights and mornIngs -
Ings ? "
"Do vou Imvo to sit up nights to B l
bitnth ? "
CATAllltll OP Till : STOMACH.
Alt Tiillnininntory Utn oliipiiimt of
tlio Miicnnt Snrfiu'i- ( lip Stomnoli ,
INually Itur to Cntnrrlinl I'lilumi *
llecplvcil Dlrpctly from tlio Thront.
'Is there nattscn ? "
'Arc you costive ? "
'Is there vomiting ? "
'Do you belch up gas ? "
'Arc you light-headed ? "
'Is your tongue coated ? "
'Havo you wnter brn h ? "
'Do you hnwk and spit ? "
'Is there pnln after entlng ? "
'Aro you nervous and weak ? "
'Do you huvo sick headnrhes ? "
'Do vou bloat up after eating ? "
IH them dlpgun for lircnkfn t ? "
'Have you distress after eating ? "
Is your thront filled with slime ? "
Do you at times bavo diarrhoea ? "
'Is there inMi of blood to the bend ? "
'Is there constant bad taste In th
Is there gnnwlng sensation In stomach ? "
'Do you feel ns though you hnd lend In
stomach ? "
"When you get up suddenly nro you
dlzzv ? "
"When stomach Is empty do you feel
"Do vou belcb up material that burns
throat ? " . , . , , ,
"When stomach la full clo you feel op.
piepsed ? "
DRS , COPELANOTSIIEPARD
ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING , OMAHA. NKB.
Ofllco Hours 9 to 11 a. m : 2 to 0 p. in. Eve.-
nlngs Wcdnesdn > s and Saturdays only ,
6 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12 m.
XI ' Ufi I"
This Wheel
It Only Costs $80.00.
It's the WELLINGTON ,
The Highest Grade Medium-Priced
Wheel in the World.
IT TAKES years to build a wheel , and until this year
no wheel on the market had as many selling points , riding
points , wearing points and points of general' satisfaction to
dealer and rider as this wheel , the result of the best skill and
the product of the best of everything. It's the fellow and com
panion of our HAMILTON , the leader of all wheels this
season. It's designed and built by expert men from choicest
material , and aided by latest improved machinery. Not
gotten up and thrown together.
VAN BRUNT & WAITE ,
21 TO 22 FOURTH STREET , COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA
MHMijIMEia
Double
the satisfaction
obtained from
ordinary soap
and only half the expense
and bother. That's why
thousands of thoughtful ,
thrifty women use Santa
Glaus Soap. They have
learned by practical , thorough
tests that for washday or every
day use there is no soap in the
world that nearly equals
SANTA CLAUS
Sold everywhere. Made only by
The N. K. Fairbanh Company , - Chicago.
ms mmH& & iv m ® ?
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS
DYEING ANDCLEANINO
Clothing , Dresses aid Household Gojfls
OMAHA O1TICU I'M FuiT.ani. Tel. 1521.
COUNCIL , UI.UFJ'B-\Voik and Office , Cor. Avenue -
nue A and 26th 151. Tel , 310.
fiend for 1'rlct LliU
.
Klfe * tfelfea - *
Council Bluffs , Iowa.
CAPITAL , . . . $100,000
\VH SOLICIT YOUH IIUSIJVUNS.
\VU UI2MIUU YUUIl UOIIiCTlO\S.
OM2 Ol'1 THIS OI.IIKST HANKS I.V lOU'A.
G l'iil CUNT PAID ON T1AIK II
CALL AND 8UI2 US Oil AVKITU.
THE NEW DOHANY THEATER
ELLIOTT ALTON. . , , Manager.
TOM (11 IT
SWANEE RIVER.
1O CeuU .
