Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 03, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OMAHA DAILY' BEEs THURSDAY , M/VROJI , 1808.
I CURRENT NEWS OF INTEREST T FROM IOWA.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS-
sin enTry
Try Moero's lock food.
Dr. Roe , dentist , Merrlam block. '
Anlc merchants < or premium etara.
Kggs two doz. . 2Gc. Bartel & Milter.
Photos Platlno or Arlito. Sherradon.
, , 'DT , Drown , dectlBt , room 301. Mcrrlara blk.
S. T. Powell of Corning visited la the city
Jtsterdiv.
" W. D. Pratt of Red Oak waa a guest In the
ltv jcstcnlay.
H. Qrccpper of Mlnden was a guest In the
clly vfoterday.
.Minn Emma Orable left yesterday for a
rlfilt In Chicago.
Levl Lend of Oakland wan In the city yes-
te.dav on business ,
\V. N , Hunting of Coin was In the city ca
buslne s vestcrday.
S. T. Herbcr of Peorla , 111. , was in the cltj
yesterday on busiicss
H. I1 Shields of Underwood wa In the
rltv on business yesterday ,
W. I ) Shcctz of Indlanola called In the
city yesterday on business.
H. H Van flrunt tins returned from a bu1)- !
ncRrt visit In MlRsourl Valley.
The case In Justice Vlen'a court aga'nst
Mrs Uakcr hn been discharged.
I ) . W McKee of Carson transacted busi
ness In Council Bluffs jesterday.
Mrs Allen Harvey of Perry Is vl'ltlug
Mrs J. T Mulqueen In this city.
John P RlRRan of Masyvllle , Mo , wai a
busing ) guest In the city yesterday.
J. C Harrlgan and B'btcr ' of Shenanloah
'were ' shopping In the city jcsterday.
JIlw Icabcl Patterson left jraterday for a
visit In Mtncola with Mls Plammant.
Prniik Ai. demon of Pacific Junction was
among the vlsltore In the city jesterdav.
1'rank Compton has been appointed bat
talion adjutant of the Ion a National Guards.
For rent , pleasant suite of rooms , 221
Bouth Sev tnth street , with or without board.
The regula'monthlj bills of the park com
missioners for February amounted to let's
than $100.
Adolph Htiio returned from Colfax to at-
terU the funeral of his mother-in-law , Mrs.
5. P. Harrla.
Mrs J , W. Davenport will go to Creaton
today to attend a party to be given by Mrs ,
J. J. Sullivan.
Hate S Hutchlns of the Beck & Corbltt
Iron company leturtied yesterday from a trip
to the Pacific coast.
K R. Do Volt , trafllc manager of the United
Rtatcw & Dominion Transportation company ,
was In tha city on biwliicsn jcntrrdaj.
Ioflt , white Angora collar , animal head
clasp , between Hloomer school and First
street. R. llcrner , 1107 Seventh avenue.
Attorney D O Stuart of Harlan and Rev.
T. McKav Stuart of Charlton were In the
cltv vesterday , the guests of David Stuart.
M < . awl Mrs. H F. Duillcj , who have been
the gucstfi of Mr. ctul Mrs W. II. Dudley
of this cltv , have returned to their home" In
81 Jobvph.
Don't you think It murt be a pretty good
laundry that can pleabe so many hundreds
of cimtomeis ? Well that's th'o "Eagle , "
724 Broadway.
The funeral of William J. Connors will beheld
held from the residence thlq afternoon at 3
o'clock. Fervlccs will be held. In St. Francis
church at'JO. .
L. Kearney. F. B. Chambers , J , Donar and
John TImm of Armour , la , were In the city
vcsterdav with a large shipment of cattle
for the South Omaha market.
J. C. Ulxby received vVord jeeterday that
ho had secured the contract < or the steam
heating and plumbing of the new busluens
block that Is being erected In Oakland by
6 , 8. Rust.
Mist , Flora Storrs , who has been confined
to her homo by Illness for the last three
weeks , has recovered and has resumed her
dutli'ji as a teacher lu the Eighth street
building.
Mlsn Magglo Robinson , trimmer for Mrs.
A. Hustcr , leaves today for New York , where
8ho expects to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ihibter on
their return from Europe While there they
will purchase a complete line of pattern hats
nil bonnete and spring1 novelties.
Wlrt Hahno asked to have his case ccti-
tlnued la the police court yesterday morn-
Ing. As the request was In line with the
dcalrcjs of the police , who are looking for the
eoui co from whence came the two bags of
corn found with Hahno when arrested , tbe
request was granted.
There was a large attendance of the mem
bers ot the vvomcns' clubs of the city at the
meeting in the Grand hotel jesterday after
noon to consider means for assisting the
TransmlFslsslppl Exposition committee to
raise funds for building the wigwam. A num
ber of plans was discussed and these outlined
In The lleo yesterday morning were adopted.
A full report will bo made at the meeting
ot the exposition association this evening.
Want Houses to rent. Klnno , Baldwin blk.
C. B. Vlava Co , female remedy ; consulta
tion free. Ofnco hours , 9 to 12 and 2 to 6.
Health book furnished. 326-327-3 8 Morrlam
block.
_
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Hoffmayr'e fancy patent flour makes the
beet and most bread. Ask jour grocer for it.
Dr. Reller , osteopath , Deno block.
Sliu-U I't'terHon' * Slurj.
The day was spent la the district court
ycstcntey chiefly In permitting the court and
Jury to listen to the reading of the testimony
ot a largo number ot witnesses for the de
fense In the former trial of the case ot Decro ,
Wells & Co. against the Milwaukee. Slack
J'eteison , the section foteman who had charge
of tto gang of men engaged In burning off
the rubbish on the triangular tract of
ground , was on the stand. Peterson Is also
Hio co-dofemlant against whom the plaintiff
Is seeking to secure a Judgment for $140,000.
Pctcifcon testified that ho had set the rub
bish afire at about 130 In the afternoon and
that all of the fire had gone out by 3 o'clock.
lie testified that there vvcro no high weeds
or grass on the plat for the reason that he
had mowed It twice during the summer , the
last time quite late.
IMoltirr rramfHlliiir Prior.
Some people think there Is no truth In our
sale of picture frames at half price. But
< lo not forget that some of your friends never
bought sucli bargains In this line. All this
Meek frames and pictures at half price.
H. L. SMITH ft CO . .
45 Main street.
Grabbe left last evening for Chicago
In the Interest ot the Parisian millinery
tore.
Marriage licenses -were Issued to the fol
lowing named persons :
Name and residence. Age.
3. W. Wrston , Lewis township . 3
Sarah A. Weston , Lewis township . x
Charles Itlacknmn , Omaha . 4 <
Mrs. Martha A. Harper. Omaha. . , , . 2j
Trank ; M. Wilson , Omaha . y
Cora E. Mahn , Omaha . 21
C. W. Ulrlch , r > c * Molnes . W
li. Green , Omaha . 2 ;
MEDICU
TRUTMENT
ON TBIU
To Any Reliable Man.
t
Utrrtlont uppllnncs and one montb'i r m Jle
of r r power will bo tent on trl l. without any
dvnnci fxivnunt. bj th Inreaxxi comp n j la the
vorlaln tli tre tiutiuol mm * .tk , brokvn , dli-
eourued from Seeii of exce , worrr , o er.
work , 4c. Hppr mirrl < i ireured , complete rc .
( orationor development ut ( II rnbuit condition. .
The tliu * of thli offer u limited. No C. O. U.
Kh.niai no dectptlcmi no expioure. Artdrru
EO 1C UCniPIl PR * i NIAGARA hV.
( nit MtUllAl llU * BUFFALO , N.Y/ ,
PASSES WORTHLESS DRAFTS
Nice Old Gentleman Sticks a Conplo of
Confiding Merchants.
LOCAL DEALERS LOSE SMALL SUMS
Snltnllcr flniipoRoil to Hnvc Set u
Minilirr of HlH HOKIIH Orders
Afloat In AdJolnltiK Town *
During ; die Week.
L C. Bracket ! and McPberson & Rccd
are looking for an elderly deceiver who made
himself known to them as Cliarlca Gerber.
Ho cultivated their acquaintance until ho In
duced them to cash a couple of worthless
drafts.
Gerbcr spent a week or more In town
about two weeks ago. He made a number of
calls at Bi ackett'u book store uud bought arti
cles for which ho paid cash. On Sunday ho
picked out some books that struck his fancy
and in payment of the bill , $3 , presented a
draft on a bank In iMllwaukco calling for
$7.50. As un additional Inducement to take
thu draft Gerber offered to pay twenty-live
cents exchange which ho thought might be
demanded by the local bank for collection ! .
Brackett accepted the draft and paid over
the change. .
Gerbcr only spent ono day la getting Into
the confidence of Mcl'heruon & Reed. Ho
appeared at their green houses on Sunday
afternoon and picked out a small palm
which he t > ald hu wanted to present to the
family with whom ho was staying , inrn-
tlonltig the name of a well known citizen.
In payment a draft on a Wellington , 0. ,
bank for $7.75 was presented. iMcl'herson
was suspicious of the stranger aud refused
thu draft , but waa willing to permit him to
taku the palm and pay the bill at the down
town olflcu on Monday. Gerber presented
thu draft to the cashier and lu the absence
of 'tho proprietors It was accepted. The
drafts were deposited In the local banks for
collection and were returned yesterday as
worthless.
While Gerbcp wus working hero ho was
making excursions to adjoining towns acid
bectirlng advances on the same kind of pa
per. Ono hotel keeper in Red Oak accepted
one for $10 and another man In Creston did
the same thing. The Red Oak man was
lasslng through the city one day lat't week
and saw Gerbcr on the platform at the trans
fer. Ho came up town to get a warrant for
his arrest and missed his man. Gerber was
iu Omaha as lute as Tuesday afternoon when
lie wrote a letter to Mr. Brackett telling
him that If the draft ulioulil happen not to
ho honorc-d ho would return In a tow dajs
and fix It up , and stated that ho would start
yesterday for Minneapolis He Is a fine lookIng -
Ing man of fifty-five or sixty years old and
represented himself here as being the agent
for a largu winery In New York , and en
gaged In the business of selling fine goods
directly to the retail trade.
Go and hear Prof. Slough's stereoptlcon
lectures Friday and Saturday evenings at
St. John's Lutheran church on ancient
Athens and pagan and Christian Rome.
Ale , porter , Pabet beer on draught. All
other dilnks In our line , 635 Broadway liquor
store , M. Wollsteln & Co.
J. c. msnv ins nusiouu.
Suiivrliitrmlrnt of Pultlln Scliooln So-
cur ox ii Iltt * r I'oxltlou.
AD Infoimal meeting of several members
ot the Board of Education was held last
evening at the request of Prof. J. C. Hlsey ,
superintendent of tbe city echoole. It was
for the purpose of tendering them his reslg-
latlon , to takd ' effect at the close ot the
present school year.
The resignation was entirely unexpected ,
and waa announced by Prof. Hlsey to be due
: o the fact that he had accepted the super-
ntendency of the schools In a larger city , at
L handsome advance < > f salary. Prof. Hlsey
las served here two years. In that tlmo ten
additional rooms have been added and the
enrollment Increased by the addition ot 500
) UplIs. During hie administration Pi of.
Hlsey has Introduced new methods of In
struction In reading , writing and arithmetic ,
and the result has attracted attention of
school people In all of the neighboring cities
and towns.
The Board of Education will accept the
eslgnatlon , but will take no steps to fill tha
vacancy for several mwittiB. In the spring
vacation , occurring at the end ot this month ,
Prof. Hliiey has been asked to address teach.
era' meetings Iti half a dozen places , one at
Keainoy and one at Norfolk. Neb , and the
others In Iowa , Including Mount Pleasant ,
Madlsca and Mouut Ayr.
Twelve different brands of whiskies , rang
ing In price from $1.50 to $7.00 per gallon.
Orders from families and residents of ad-
laccnt cities promptly filled. M. Wollsteln
& Co. , 535 Broadway.
Beer by the case. Sweet and eour wines
and whiskies by bottle , case or gallon.
Prompt delivery. M. Wollsteln & Co. , 535
3 road way.
Better than Klondike. Persons with smaller
or large capital wishing to make Invest
ments that promise large returns sfiould
address or call on L. W. Tullcys , Council
Bluffs. la.
Jail llrtMikorn l
From a description that was very meagre
In Its details Chief of Police Canning was
enabled to pick out of the strangers vvhc
were passing through town yesterday twc
men who broke , jail In St. Joseph on thu nlghl
of January 2S , and who have since evaded
the ofllcers who have been looking for them
stimulated by an offer of a reward. The IIU.T
were Edward Miller , alias Ed Karch , and
Albert Grlflln. Roth were under Indictment
and awaiting trill , Orlllln for highway rob
bery and Karch for horse stealing. Twc
other criminals , Fred Klngman and George
Carr , also under Indictment , escaped frou :
the St. Joseph jail at the name time. Tin
men separated and came together here. Chic :
ot Police Canning encountered the two mer
under arrest and Imagined they fitted the
description that had been sent hero fron
St. Joseph. Ho had his memory refrenhei
by telephoning to the station and having thi
description read to him. Ho was satlsflct
that the men were two of the four wan ten
and placed them under arrest. At the sta
tlon , after a llttlo questioning , both mtn ac
know lodged their Identity and admitted tha
they were wanted at St. Joseph and ha <
broken from j-utl. They also Informed tbi
chief that Klngman und Carr were then li
Omaha and might perhaps bo found. Detec
ttvo Murphy was detailed to go utter then
and secure the aid ot thu Omaha police litho
the search. A reward of $25 Is offered to
the arrest ot each man.
Glee club concert given by Men's club a
Cot gregatlonal church Thursday evening.
lU-v. YrutliiK to Tr > It iv Wlillf.
A meeting of church officers of the Firs
Baptlfct church was held last evening for th
purpose of receiving the arswcr of Rev. R
Venting to the call that had been cxtendei
him by the congregation to become the pas
tor of the church. The mlnluter declared tha
ho felt the greatest reluctance to giving ui
his work as an evangelist and desired t
make a proposition to the church. The prop
edition was to cotno au a supply for twi
months , being unwilling , aU.o , that an ;
church should call him solely upon Its know
ledge of his work as an evangelist. By com
Ing as a supply for that period he could bet
ter gather up the result * ot the evangeVUtl
Ecrvlcea than a stranger could and at th
twine tlmo give the church an opportunlt
to observe bin nc < k In the regular pastorati
At the end of that tlmo the matter ot a pel
uaaenl settlement caa I * definitely decide
upon. His proposition was accepted by the
church and ho will begin his work next Sun
day.
fnncrnl of Mr * . llnrrU.
The funeral of Mrs. S , P. Harris occurred
yesterday from the family residence , on
South First street. A largo number of
friends and relatives from Council Bluffs and
Omaha assembled to pay the last tribute
of respect to the deceased loved cue and ac
company the remaii8 ! to their last resting
place. Many beautiful flexal offerings were
heaped upon the casket end around the bier.
Rev. Ji. P. McDonald of St. Paul's Episcopal
church conducted the ceremonies. The body
was Interre-d lu Falrvlew cemetcrj' . The
pall bearers were Mayor Careen , G. H. Jack
son. W. Runyon , E , J. Abbot , J. II. Bell and
E. B. Gardner.
M > Slro > o. ( I.
The jeweler will occupy No. 9 North Main
street hereafter. Owing to poor health must
quit close confinement. All patrons aud
friends can see him at No , 9 Wednesday end
Saturday. A. A. Hart.
We will not only frame jour pictures
cheaper than any other house In the city ,
but we'll do It lu a more artistic manner.
Our art department Is now larger than ever.
Come In and see for yourself. C. II. Paint ,
Oil and Gloss company , Masonic block.
Ilrtil IJntutc TraiiKfrrs.
The following transfers are reported from
the title and loan olllce ot J. W. Squire ,
101 Pearl street :
George M. Smith and wife to Samuel
J. Prltchett , part sw'4 nvv'i 27-74-39 ,
vv d ! 20
Henry Crox and wife to Henry P.
Shields , nMs svvVi 12-7C-42 , vv d 2.SOO
Christian Kberhart , ttustee , und wife
to John Thomson , vv' se'/i and vv
e' se' * 11-77-40 , vv d 4.GOO
George We Is and wife to George J.
Wise , wVwtU and vv' sw'i , sell
sw > 4 and ' & nwVi 2-77-40 , vv d 10,500
Nathan M , Puscy , trustee , to Ida
Casady , 2.J lots In Council Bluffs , d. . 1
Joseph M. Long and wife to Sarah A.
Dulln , lot 4 and e'A lots 5 , G and 7 ,
block 2 , Avoca , vv d 700
John T. Hazen and wife to Enoch
Ulley , lot 3 and s1 lot 2 , block 23 ,
"
Avoca , vv d 22"
Sheriff to It. Dmig , lot 10 , block 1 ,
Majnc't 1st add , a d 76
Sheriff to Charles Spies , lot 12 , block
8 , Jackson's add , H d 1,735
Leonora Urlnton and husband to Wil
liam Whltnej" , lots 2 and 3 , block S ,
Beer's add , vv d 700
Gustav Ilooney and wife to Louis A.
WlnUlor , lots 1 and 2 , block 11 , Potter
& GCOIKC Co's add , vv d 2
Thomas Illllman and vvlfo to David
Burkey. seVl 27-77-1S , vv d 7,500
Samuel B. Wadsworth and vvlfo to
Charles D. Klnyre , nw'4 nw'i and
cast 14 acres svv'/i nw'4 ; south 10
acres seVi nvv',4 and nsvvU 7-77-43 ,
w d 3,300
E C. Solomon and husband to William
Gondle , south b acres e'/4 nvv > 4 no',4
13-74-3S , vv d 140
Tlnddens S Campbell and wife to
Thomas Hillman , nvv'4 29-77-3S , vv d. . 8,003
J. NV.ilston and wife et nl to O. E.
Mallory , part sw'4 nwV4 2-74-40 , vv d. . 50
L. 1' . Jtidson and vvlfo to Alva J.
Grover , lots 10 and 11 , block C , Galesburg -
burg add , w d 173
Alv.i J. Grover to Jennie L. Grover ,
same , q c d 308
W. S. Mayne and wife to A. T. Ajcrs ,
seV4 se'4 ne'4 and 10 acres of the
northeast corner of lot 3 In 31-70-
44 , vv d
J. Hcrbchel Wethey and wife to
George A. Pounder , lots 1 , 2. 3 and
4 , block G , Plerce's Mibdlv , vv d 1,000
Fred Nlemann and wife to James
Helm , nvv'4 18-7G-39 vv d 5,100
John Hlchards to David A. Snapp ,
lots 3 and 4 , block 10. Carson , vv d. . . . 1..0
Louise S. Svv.in to C. P. Shepaid , part
and lot 4 , lielden's subdlv , vv d 3uO
Sheriff to Thomas Meredith , lots 9 ,
10 and 11 , block 2 , Meredith's add. ,
s d 6lS
Sheriff to Mary Benedict , lot 1 , block
11 , Mullln's subdlv , s d C93
Sheriff to Mary Uenellct , lot 10 , block
14 Beyllss ii Palmer's add. . 8 d 1,527
Chicago , llock Island & Paclllc Rail
way compiny to 0. A. and E. A.
Snapp , eVi nvv < 4 33-73-40 , w d 610
Ernest A. Hartje and wife to Joseph
B. McNay , nvvV4 swU and wlG'/fc feet
svv'4 swV4 23-74-42 , w d 2,000
Lewis Hammer and -wife to Henry
Clay Copeland , n'fc nwH ( east of
river ) and nvv < 4 ne > 4 3-77-44 , vv d 1,350
Nancy K. D-obbs and husband to Lot
tie C. Smart , nwU sell 30-7G-39 , w d. . 1,800
J. I * Moore and wife to F. A. Burn-
ham , nvv 4 neV4 2-74-31 ! , w d 1,175
William Jones and \sife to C. J.
Hjsham , se ,4 32-74-38 , w d 6,400
Samuel A. Reed and wife to Samuel
E Kllllon , e'/4 nc > 4 and east 1 acre
nwH neU 13-75-41 , w d 3,210
James M. Rlshton and vvlfo to Adolf
P. Andersen , nj sett and seU neU
30-7G-41 , vv d 4,9M
John II. Schnepel and wife to John
T. Jones , \v& nc'A and ei nwVi 16-
75-41 , w d 5,600
Thirty-five transfers , total $77,456
ruin-mi of F. W. VoH wliiUle.
The funeral of the late F. W. Vossvv Inkle
occurred yesterday from the residence of N.
C. Phillips on Bluff street. The deceased was
well known In this ltv. and a large number
of his friends were present during the fu
neral ceremonies , which were conducted by
Rev. J. W. Wilson of the Congregational
church. The body was Interred in Falrvlew
cemetery.
Tow a I > rem Comment.
Sioux City Journal : It does not look now
as If there would be an early adjournment
of the Iowa legislature.
Missouri Valley Republican : Spiritualists
mvo nominated a mayor at Sioux City and
claim the spirits say he will win. He prob
ably will lu solrit.
'Burlington ' Hawkeye : The news comes
.hat corn planting has begun In Texas. There
s notice to Iowa farmers In this announce
ment to get ready for their own spring work ,
oven If their acres are for the present still
covered with snow.
Sioux City Tribune : It Is alleged that the
workers for a candidate for the republican
nomination for mayor offered two street car
tickets to each voter who would promise to
attend a meeting In his Interest. Some of
'he votcis in Des Molnes must bo rather
cheap ,
Keokuk Gate City : If the woman suffra
gists understood their business they would
change their tactics. Instead of combating
the opinions of men on the subject tlie\
ought to try lot convince their own sex that
they need the ballot and arc entitled to It
as a right. It Is the division of sentiment
among women themselves that , wore than
anj thing else , stands as a barrier to the
suffragists' demand. If women were united
on this or any other question he would be
either a very brave or else a very reckless
specimen of masculine humanity who would
Interposjj objection to any prerogative to
which they might lay claim.
I ( Vll IIUNlllt'NHOte * .
The town of Geneva Is greatly In need of
a bank.
Tama county will spend $5,000 remodeling
the jail at Toledo.
The Burlington Hawkcje says there are al
least twenty breweries In Iowa.
A number of plants for lighting stores will
acetyllno are to be put In by Algona mer
chants.
The city council of Mason City Is miklnr
preparations to pave the north end of Mali
street with brick.
The three chief lime-burning counties ol
the state are Jackson , with a valued produci
of $58,550 ; Cedar , $22,630 ; Dubuque , $10,500.
It Is announced at Vlnton that caster :
capitalists will establish a button factory ai
that place , work to commence at once. Thi
Investment is reported to bo $15,000.
The electric light plant In Rock Rapids
on which the , work was commenced lagl
April , has been completed aud accepted bj
the city. The total cost ot the plant wai
$20,000 , but of this amount the city receive :
a considerable sum for inside wiring am
laiupi.
The business of the town of Audubon wa
never In better shape than It Is now. Dur
Ing the last year they have caused to b
erected a new water tank which , with It
foundation and connections , cost $1,680 , Thi
Is now completely paid for and has beei
paid without Increasing the Indebtedness.o
the town.
Arnold' ! Brome Celery curea headaches
10c , 25c and COc. All druggists.
BOARD OF ClipOL BILL
Dae to Ootno Up in the Senate This
Honing ,
FRIENDS OF MEASlJ EnAnE CONFIDENT
Tlioy llnte iSiifflplcnl
to l'nrr > II ThroliKli lli'nlj , tliii
Author , Will Lend the
DBS ilOINES , March 2. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The board of control bill will ccmu
up In the senate tomorrow , \\hcn the real
battle of the session will open. It will meet
vlgoroui opposition In both houses , but on
the eve of the struggle the frlcmls of the
bill are confMctit of Its passage. They have
made careful polls of tbe bodies and claim
they can count not only votes on the passage
of the Mil , but also have assurances of such
support as will prevent amending It to
death , i
Senator Hetly , author of the measure , will
lead the- light In the senate. Chairman Tunic
of the vajs and means committee says Ilealy
has a better equipment of information and
argument with which to make the fight than
any man la the state ever dad ; this for the
reason that ho was chairman of the com
mittee which Investigated the state Institu
tions lest summer , and that later , after de
tailed study of the statutes of other btates
he drafted the present bill. Senators Tunk ,
JunKln , Cheshire , Carney , Malloy and IJerrj
nro expected to take the leading' parts In
favor ot the mejsure. Trcnln , who was re
garded as the prospective opposition leadei ,
declares he favors the bill , but believes It
should be amended. Titus and Dlanchard aie
looked on an leaders of the opposition ; llarrl-
man will bo with them , and sevtral others
are aligned on their tide.
The bill provides that the board shall con
sist of three members. Theie Is opposition
to this on the ground that llvo members ate
needed , the minority party to have two
Then the bill pioposes that the members be
npoolntcd by the governor , confirmed by
twn-thlrda majority of ttio senate. Seine of
the members want confirmation to be by two-
thirds of both houses , others want the board
to bo elected by he people. If the bill comes
through the fights on these two points , which
are considered vital , It may bo safely ex
pected to paes without serious changes In
any other featuret
OPPOSE EMMEIIT BILL.
A strong delegation of Sioux City people
arrived today to oppose the Bmmert bill ,
ooklng to Inspection of cattle Imported Into
ho stile. The bill has aroused extensive
and active opposition , and there Is little
hatice of Its passage.
The senate wajs and means committee sat
his alternoon and with twelve mcmbeis
> rcsenl nine voted In favor of reporting a
) lll to raise the basis ot valuation for ab-
essment to 31 % per cent. The law now re-
lulrcs that the property be listed for tuit
ion at 25 per cent of cash valuation. Ile-
> oi ts from assessment now In process of
making Indicate that on this basis the vahu-
lon of the state will bo so reduced that
hero is doubt of raising. In many cities and
lountleb , enough revenue , to pay current ex
penses. The committee will not bring out
ho bill at present , but will wait for further
levelorments. '
In tlic house committee en judiciary the
) lll to legalize the recent electric light clcc-
lon In Des Molncs was v6ted to be reported
avoralily. The committee ; had been opposed
r > the measure till after the primaries of
Jonday , which amounted to so strong a
leclar.itlon for municipal ownership that
vhen < \ committee of citizens appeared today
and renewed their request for the passage
ot the bill , the committee recommended It
CHEROKE0 ASYLUM.
The hou&o committee on appropiiations met
cmlght and by an almost unanimous vole
decided to postpone indefinitely the bill to
appropriate $278,000 for the completion of
he Cherokee Insane asylum. This action
> raclically assures that the asylum cannot
jo completed In the next two years. Itb
'rlends have made a hard fight for It , but
t was against heavy odds , for the financial
ondltbn of the state Is such that from the
jeg'onltig ' It was almost certain the appro
priation would fall. The buildings are under
oo' and In such condition that they will not
) e Injured by the delay and suspension of
operations fcv two years. The committee
also reccmmcnded by unanimous vote the
'avorable report of the bill to appropriate
; 30,000 for the memorial hall and historical
julldtag In Des Molaes.
The house pardon committee considered
he application of Wesley Elklns , the boy
murderer , for pardon. After a'long discus
sion the vote showed the co-nmlttco a tie ;
ialf wanted to recommend a parole for five
years , with pardon at the end of that time ;
he otliers opposed the parole. The governor
iad been Interviewed and stated ho would
Ivo the parole If tbe legislature cecom-
mendcil It.
Speaker Ilccd on AiljoiirnmonlN.
Representative Ladd , chairman of the
louse republican caucus of the Iowa leglsla-
, ure. consulted Speaker Heed of the national
bouse In regard to the right of the house
to adjourn from Saturday to Wednesday ,
says the DCS Molncs correspondent of the
Marshalltown Tlmes-nepubllcan. Some
members thought that It was unconstitu
tional and Insisted upon , holding dally
sc.sslons during the recess and adjourning
so that there could be no question of the
legality of the proceedings of the house.
Mr. Ladd maintained that this was unnec-
crsary and he Is sustained by Speaker
Heed , as the constitution ot the state of
Iowa and of the United States are exactly
alike In this particular. Speaker Heed's let
ter Is as follows :
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Feb U Hon. TV.
G. Ladd : Dear Sir I have received jour
letter of Inquiry of the 21st Inst. If the
provision of jour state constitution In re
gard to adjournment of jour two ho cs
Is the Bume as that of the United States
there Beems to be no reason why the prac
tice ot the United States house of repre-
s.entatlve.1 should not be a precedent In thn
case you describe. Last Slimmer at the
special session the house frequently nd-
Journcd from Thursday until Monday , and
from Monday until Thursday. I cnnnot
bee that It Is any longer from Saturday to
Wednesday than from Tniirsdny until Mon-
daj' . The senate ot the United States also
has adjourned from Thursday until Mon-
daj- , and during the discussions of the sub
ject Hst summer th right to adjourn for
that time v\as not serlouslj- questioned ,
Very trulj- . T. D. UUED.
Flint-nil IJIrrctofH CliniiKOOIHcern. .
OTTUMWA. March 2 , ( Special Telegram. )
The eighth annual convention of the oixth
district Funeral DIrcclorp closed today. The
following officers wefo elected : President ,
* * * * * *
From Baby
in the :
High Chair
to grandma in tlio roi-ker Orftn-O (
is goo 1 for the whole family. It is
the loug-ilesirid substitute for cof-
fee. Never upsets the nerves or
injures tlio digestion. Made from
pure grains it is n food in itself ,
lias the fcvito nud uppuifimLO of the
bent toffee nt \ the price. It in a
genuine and scientific article and is
come to stay. It makck for health
and strength. Ask yoUr ( jroccr for
Gruln-0. 15 aud Me. |
| TryGrain = O ! j
1 ln let tint yonr grocer gle you GH AIN-O
1 Accept no ImlUtion.
J. W. 'McLaughlln ' , Ne\vton ; vice-president ,
Charles F. Koehllngcr , Oskalocna ; secretary ,
and treasurer. W. S. Cutter. Colfax. The
next meeting place was not decided upon.
Ottnmwa today contributed nine moro
candidates for wealth by the Klondike
route. They left In two different parties.
Di\TII ROT iniU TO VOVti FLAY.
Coroner' * Iiiqncnt oil II end llnily ol
Mr . Jnck Cnrr > .
ltd ) OAK , la. , March 2 , ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Coroner Smith and Sheriff Hose went
out to Hawkins' bridge across the Nlshna-
botna t'lls morning and secured the body of
Airs. Jaclc Curry and brought It to town for
the purpeso of holding an Inquiry Into the
cause of death of the woman. An Inquest
was held during the day and a verdict re
turned to the effect that death was the re
sult of cnlarge-nent of the heart.
'Hugh ' LMcLellan. a farmer , found the foody
last night about midnight. The woman was
sitting on the bank of the river with her
fret In the water and her eves staring wide
open at the skj. On the bridge above lay a
bundle of clothing. Humors of foul play or
suicide were at once put lu circulation , mak
ing a thorough investigation uecissary. Mis.
Curry was the wife of a brakcman on the
Ilurllngton. They lived unhappily together.
Her mnlden name was Kelly and her par
ents live at Farragut. Sunday she came to
town from Farragut with a friend , Mls : >
Ward. Monday Miss Ward's father tele
graphed City Marshal Stevens to send his
daughter back on the first tiain. Stevens ar-
rcstcu 'Miss Ward and sent her homo on the
rain Tuesday morning. The last seeu of
Mrs. Curry was about midnight Monday
night , after the arrest of iMIss Ward , when
she fturted down the track , Intending to
walk from Red Oak to Farragut. Her body
was found about twenty-four hours later.
Coroner Smith held an autopsy. Xo marks
of violence were found on the bodv. The
stomach was turned over to Chemist Rich
ards for examination , 'but analysis showed
no evidence of poison. The body Is still at
the Hersman undertaking establishment.
* ii'iil Mic'N for S\t luilllng ; .
WINTBUSET , la , March 2 ( Special Tele
gram ) rotir sentences were pronounced In
district court for swindling Madison county
L > y selling wolf pelts Imported from South
Dakota. The Iowa bounty is ? 5 per pelt.
They had worked Polk , Dallas , Marion , War-
rcu , ( Adalr , Guthrle , Audubon , Cass , Adams ,
Montgomery , Shelby. I'ottavvattamie , Craw-
lord , Harrison and Mills counties and cleaned
up a large amount of money. The gang was
arrested about six weeks ago and all are
convicted. The terms are : Jefferson , two
and one-half jcars ; Macintosh , two years ;
Groavenor , one year ; Mrs. Grosvenor , six
months. They were found with a great ar
ray of hides of all sorts , on which they ex
pected to collect bounties In other states
after working Iowa.
imvni itr.coui ) .
Ilurlnl of Wlllliiin M
PHILADELPHIA , March 2. The tribute
of respect paid to the memory of William
M Slngerly today wa3 most remarkable. The
funeral of the late publisher and editor took
place from his residence late this afternoon.
The funeral services weie held at the house
and were conducted by Rev. John II. Con
verse , rector of the 1'rotestant Episcopal
church at Gwjnedd , Pa. The Interment was
at Laurel Hill cemetery , to which place a
long line ot carriages followed the remains.
The Hst of honorary pall bearers numbered
about thirty flll ot whom were closely as
sociated with too deceased during life and
Included the governor of the state , the mayor
of the citj- . Judges of the courts , publishers ,
editors and merchants
The Record will announce tomorrow that
cno of the lafet acts of Mr. Slngcrlj's life
was to bring about such a rooiganlzatlcn of
the ownership of that newspaper as would
divert all Its profits to equitable distribu
tion among the 4,000 creditors affected by the
collapco of the Chestnut Street National
bank and the Chestnut Trust and Savlngo
fund. There will be no change In the
ownership and personnel of the paper , "and
evety energy of the establishment will be
devoted to fulfilling Mr. Slngerly's intention
that his newspaper should pay bis debts , "
I'ofrr Ilounol.
M'COOK , Neb , March 2. ( Special ) Peter
Bonnet , one of the oldest residents of Mc-
Cook , died this morning at about eight
o'clock , of pneumonia after an lllnefs of
about two weeks. The deceased was a na-
'tlve ' of France and came to this city from
Wisconsin about twelve j-ears ago. Ho was
seventy-seven years of age. Three children ,
all married , remain , Mrs. J. R. Phelan of
Alliance , Neb , Conductor A. P. Donnot of
MoCook , Neb. , and a daughter In Wisconsin.
HIIMH Huirc.
GRAND ISLAND , Nob. , March 2 ( Spe
cial ) 'Hans ' Huge , a German farmer resi
dent In Merrlck county and one of the oldest
settlers In this vicinity , passed away yester
day at the ago of 74 years Death was the
result of an attack of the grip. The deceased
arrived here about thirty years ago and has
ever since been actively engaged In farm-
Ing. He leaves two daughters and two sons.
The funeral will take place Friday at 10
o'clock a. m.
Colonel Rroi-Kc IV. Wont.
CL4RKS , Neb , March 2. ( Special I Col
onel George W. West , who for the last quar
ter of a century , as landlord of the West
hotel at this place has been a prominent
character before the public , died this mornIng -
Ing ot dropsy.
Mnrlne Iimiirniife Advanced.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 2 Marine In
surance men at sound ports have decided
to ndvinco the rates on all vessels bound
for Alaska , The underwriters will prob-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Miru.
nlily fallow with 01 a-lvaned nil nJonc the
roast lino. At Victoria It l n ported rates
on HIM ctn * * Btpamop * .will . < > e mlvnncod
about 15 POP cont. On certain \p icl , mieh
ns them ) \\lilch nro not aduitiul ( or the ! >
trailo , the nclvnnco will bo from 30
to fiO per cent. The Insurance con. .
c'nlm thnt too many untrustworthy vensflfl
nro beliiK pressed Into the Klomllkc trade
nml they ulRo call attention to the rick
of lii'nrltiRHtuimcrs ensnued in cnrrvlnK
freight and pissctiKcrs to southeastern
Alaska ,
C\ CUT Ol'K THIS IMU'.HS lUM'OHT.
JudRC Donlm Inlrr Ocrnn'n Volition
fur nil Injunction.
CHICAGO , March 2. The application of
the Inter Ocean for on Injunction to re
strain the Associate ! I'ress from cutting off
Its news service to that paper was denied by
Judge Waterman today.
The caao grew out of an alleged violation
on the part of the Inter Ocean of the rules
of the Associated Press. It wan proposed
to try the Inter Ocean for this violation nnd
perhaps to nuspend or expel It from mem
bership In the Aseoclflted Press. Tlio Inter
Ocean applied for nil Injunction , but after
prolonged argument the court today denied
the application.
All who are exposed to the weather should
keep Dr. Hull's Cough Svrup handy.
\iitlinial I.iimlipr Dcnli-ri.
CLnvni YND. O , March 2 The sixth nn-
iiual moot In B of tlio National Lumber Deal
ers' association was hoW today. The ow\n-
lintlon contains 220 of the largest vvho'e-
MJo dealers In the middle anil not thenstorn
states nml It Is declared that their Inter
est * nmount to $ UWOOOO"0 In the absence
of the president. Chariot iM Uett of 1'hll-
kidelphla , his annual address w.is read by
the counsel .mil temporary secretary , J. J.
McKclvy of New York. One Important
statement made bv the president v\as that
the annual output of lumber exceed ? In value
nil tlio gold , silver , vvhcit. coil ami coin.
The treasurer repoitcd n biHnce of J2.MX )
on hand. Acting Secretary MoKelvy 10-
ported the accession to inembeMhlp dtirliiK
thn yenr of seventeen lumber coneei ns.
Various committees mule repotts. A ro o-
lullon wan adopted approvlnu the Torrev
binkruptoy bill and of the Ilemlcison bill
In CT-C the Torrey bill Is not p ivswr bv
congiess Another ifolutlon adopted umn-
Imoiisly declared In fjvor of the Kold stand-
nrd for tlio currenev of the nitlon. Irus-
toes were elected for three vears as fol
lows : C. II. Hond of OsvveKO , N" . \ , vv. J.
Clark of Tnlcilo , H H. Carleton of Cleve
land Alfre < l Halncs of Iliiff.ilo and r.
Whlto of Ton.ivvandi , X. Y. The folio vInn ,
olllcero vviero elected : President , lion John
S. Catchon' . Itultalo ; first vleo piesldtnt
John S l > librook , Snunlnvv. Mich ; second
vlco prolrtent. U C. I.lpplnrott , IMilH/Iel- ;
phl.i ! tre.tsui , r , rV. . Cole , New \ork ; sec-
reUiry and -upcrlntc ndent of the credit bu-
reiu KtiRcno T I'errv. Xevv York In the
nionl" " > \ ' i'"rc. weie buiQUOted by tlio
Cleveland lumbermen. i
lluc'Klcii'n ArnlL-ii JnM * .
The be t salvo In the world for Cuts ,
Hrulses , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , rover
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands. Chllblalus ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles cr no pay required. It is guai-
antccd to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. 1'rlco 25 cento tier box. For aala
by KuUo & Co
Co in in H n dor S 1irnl
NCW YORK , March 2 lieutenant Com
mander 1j S Sobial , former nival atUche
of the Spanish location In Washington ,
palled todav on the steamer La litetaRne
of the French line for II ivre M.m > of the
Spanhh rolonv In Xev\ York nero nt the
pier to bill him fire * ll. JiHt brfore
boirdlnf ? I ; i Brctnijne Ueutenuit Com
mander Sobi il sild to a rtpio > entitl\e oi
Hie Associated I'ress th it he had been mis
understood. "I li.ivc no remorj-c , " he ild.
" .My conscience is clear. I.ill contented
< < Mir.-i-Uon.TN Will Mi'c-t In ClilciiKn.
WASHINGTON , March 2 The executive
committee of the National Confectioners'
association met In Washington today and
decided to hold the annual convention In
Chicago Juno 1 and 2.
! ! No soap can be any better than an <
absolutely pure soap. The most
expensU c
toilet soaps
arcnot better
than Wool
Soap. A soap
that won't
shrink wool
mustbeabso-
lutely pure
t t absolutely
free from in
jurious in
gredients.
_ , , THE BEST SOAP
* PU" '
< > MY MAM * IWIBHMINt 25-IS
POSE IS
< > U CD HAD
IT SWIMS.
"Wool Soap la an excellent article , and
every womun will bo bcnellted by using It
UI'.EN M. BAIIKEK. Tre B Natrl W.C T O.
One-Half Cent
with every 10-ccnt purchase. That's what
our premium checks are , and you can get
anything you want for them , from a tin
trumpet to 20 organ or a p'ano , providing
you get enough checks. Our PREMIUM
tbeckn are worth the cash , end OUR MEATS
are the best and as cheap as any place In
the city. Try the
Blue Front Market ,
13J W. Ilroadway , ' 1'lionc , 382.
i.o i\s _ rim ; i > st \\cu _
SirilKTV IIOMlS I.fMifxt lliiU'H.
All surety bonds executed , xt my olllce.
J IS. N. CVS ID1 , Jit. ,
UIK ! Main Street , . Council lIlnfTii.
OUR YOUNG SOLIHERS
Are courageous and all seem willing to fight for Hie honor of
their country , and they would look nice in bright , new uni
forms. All this war talk may blow over , but the little sol
diers to fight our battles in years to come should not be over
looked. They will look nice in their bright , new spring
suits , and AVO have something in that line to please everyone.
Our spring consignment of
Children's Suits ,
Children's Waists ,
' Suits ,
and youths' wearing apparel of all kinds has just arrived and
has been placed on wile. We invite you to call and inspect
our line of goods. You fire sure to be satisfied , as no other
house in the | \vest has a better line of clothing.
METCALF BROS. ,
18 and 20 Main St. and 17 and 19 Pearl St.
Your Face
shows tlio stnto of your foplluRa nml th *
Btnto of your licnltli ns well. Impure
blootl makes Itself npiurout lu a pile ,
sallow complexion , plmplos mill skin
eruptions. If you nrc feeling weak ntid
wornout nntl do not have n healthy ap
pearance , you will derive great benefit
from taking that luvlgutatlng etluut-
hint ,
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
which ulll pinlfy your lilootl , quicken
your clicubtlun , build ui ) jour system
ntid tlvo you nevv lift ? . It iiiomotcs dl-
cines constitution and dys-
and arotiM's tlu > nlovv of health
lu cvoty part1 of thu Iwdy. Try it.
Sold by all grocei- * and
G.W.PangeM.D. !
THI { GOOD SAMAU1TA.V
25 YEHR'S EXPERIENCE ,
Mender of DIHCUHUH of tuuii and
women.
PROPUIKTOR Ol' T1IH
World's lluibul ] > lxpi'ii ary of Modlclivi.
I Cimi : Catunh of Head , Throat ami
Lungs , I ) | UIM s nf llvo mid T.ar , Fits und
Apoplexj , Heart , I.ivei mid Klilm-v Llnea ) es ,
Diabetes , Itrlght's Disease , M Vllus Dunce ,
lUieiuimtlpni , fceiopihi , liopscund ) without
tapping , Tniio Norms lunoved , nil Uironlo
Nervous nml Private Dilutes.
I flCf UA3i& ff3in ! In "ung and
LIlO I HlMnnUUlJ inUldlunKcdtuen.
CVnUII 1C ( ) | ily I'lijblelau v\l > run
OlrnlLldl proiicrlv tmu sYIMIIMS
w Ithout dcstioj Ing teeth mid bones. No HILT-
cuiv 01 pol ou mineral iiful.
' 1 he ( inly Phvt-lclan who eiin tell what c.lii
you without nuking a question
'Jhiibo at a distance heud for question
blank. No. 1 lor men ; No.U lot women.
All cnrrciiionduico strictly LonlUlontml.
Medicine sent by express.
Address all letters to
G. W. PANGLE , M. D. ,
055 liroiidniiy , COUNCIL HMHTS , IA
S2T"Scnd cent Btmnu for iculr.
Drive Wells
Pumps and windmills the Mjeis Pump Is
the best I handle It Pump repalilng done
promptly Satisfaction gtuiantieil.
D. Leysham ,
122 Main Street , Council Bluffa
WIND MILLS
Need repairing. I can do this to satis
faction. All kinds ot repairing dona
reasonable. Kino line of pumps for sale.
FAIR & SOAR ,
12G BROADWAY. - COUNCIL ,
J , B , SWEET ,
A.ttorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
309 BENO BLOCK , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IA ,
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS'
ron SALE or
roil TKADD or
rou RENT by
LEONARD EVERETT.
16 Pearl Street , Council Illuffs , la.
20 ncrts of pplpndlil Innd , partly ImprovcJ , t
mllett from I'luttniiouth , 3 miles from Paclflu
Junction , $101) ( .ash , Lulunce In 10 annual pay-
nitntu.
! i
An M ncre lmpro\ed funn , with 5 ncren ot tim
ber , 8 mlls i act ( it Duiilip , C14 mllev norl 1-
wcst of Earllnt , In the lint pnrt or Slulby
county. In , KooJ neighborhood , 14 of a mils
from a goal school bouse , 2 KOOI ! v > cll § , cprlni ;
In tlia piii-lure. Email lieu > e ami Improvements ;
about 10 acns In cultivation , balance In pna-
lure , piofint price , $33 per acre , Ji will Ln
talten In Council I Huffs or Omaha Improved
proper ! ) , or will taku part of the purchiuo
money In ( , oed work horne , or In cattU , 111
jeirn' tlmo tlvcn on the balance In annual
pa > ments.
This property In for rent for season of ISO !
at u icueonuble rental.
Good farms for rent for kcikon of U9S and 1859
to rihponslblc pnrtica at n very rearonnblo
ieiit.il , Improved farms for vali In I'ottuwit-
tamle county , lu , nt n uueonablu price , part
cash , balance on long tlmo la unnuul i iy
incuts. (
Apply to
LEONARD EVEIIETT.
Attorncj-at-I iw ,
1C Pearl Street , Council Bluffs , la.
DWELLINGS. rRUIT , . 'ARM AND QARDEM
landn fur uale or rent. Day & lieu. JS 1'earl
tr < ti.
TOR SALE. 40-ACHE IMPROVED TARM IW
Mills Co , Iowa , 20 ncre In cultivation , hal.
ance In tlmUr and pasture : n liaricaln If nol 1
mon AddrttB X K. IJee O.'Ilce. Council
Rluffn , luwa
20 ACHES OP TINE LAND IN OARNEIl
townflilp , hood ttrmi , 2Q acres under cultiva
tion , some fruit , C acres of paMuie , 214 rnlle
from city limit * , fplfnclld chance for homa
with small capital Aililrtus Joseph Evan * .
I ontolllce. Council Illnffs
roil RENT. THE TWO STORES , NOW OCCtJ.
pled by I'etrrfon & Fchwnlnit. South Main K ,
April 1st Apply to J. J llrown. 2JC 7th ht
httf
tf
LITTLE CONrEOTIONERV AND CIO Ul IllJR.
Inefs for rule cionp at C19 Ilroadway. Room
for Ice cream inrlir
TOR SALE. ritl'IT AND rONrECTIONBRT
store , bent location In clt > . KIWI ! chance to
inako mon < * y durlnc rxporlllon ; $3OM c l
buys It Address Ixx-k Iiox 23. Council Illuffa.
WANTED. RY A ROY 1C YEARS OLD , AJ
placp to work out of fchool hour * Take cnrn
"tile ° r ' ' ' " olllco
WANTED. HAVE Cl'KrOMER TOR A C-ROO\fl
hoiiKi In KOO < I locution aUo .
. ; for n < .P l-room
ht.u. : must be cheap ( JclinMon & Ktrr , tit
i t r < 4i 1 1 n a j ,
Instructions AlbTn Huit r. ituau
VIOLIN 3.18 Rro 1wn > . Herman metbtfl :
ox Dreideu ConMrv C6nh