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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , APHID 24. 1898. DODGE LIGHT GUARDS PACK Iiosal Company Get ? Baady to Go to War at Oncd PRIDE OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ENLISTS tAriJulnnt ttcnrrnl ll > rr Order * Cnp- tnln I'rjor In Met Him Cominnnd In C'oinllllon for Cnll at Short \otlec. ( Continued from Sixth Page. ) It was In motion anil on the wrong aide and at tbo front end. Ho lout his foot- liold and was drawn under the car as It dragged him over the pavement. Aylcsworth reached his side Just as he let KO with his hands end was left lying with Iila liotly acrosi the rail and succeeded In dragging him out of dancer. When the fellow's feet left the track th wheels of the truck were only a few Inrhia away. It all occurred BO qulcklyi that neither tha conductor nor the motorman had their attention called to It. As a re ward for tils heroic rescue the drunken man accused his rescuer with 'it ) attempt to rob him a nil seized him and In the struggle that followed Aylcsworth narrowly escaped being thrown undur the wheels. The Hat of mercliants who glvo premium utamps will bo found on Sixth page. Looker ( or It , Domestic Soap makes and kcepi clean friends. SOCIAIi MVK.VTS OK LAST AVKKIC. Henry Itlxliliin CrlflirnlPH n lllrtliilny ivllli ( lie Aid or FrU-iuU. Henry Rlnhton celebrated on Thursday evening his sixtieth birthday at hla homo on .Harmony street. A large number of hu ! friends wcro present to extend their congratu lations and a very pleasant social evening Was passed by all. The event was of con siderably more than ordinary local Interest , for the reason that nearly half a century of his llfo baa been spent in Council llluffs nnd the Immediate vicinity. Mr. Rlshton waa liorn near Manchester , England , and came to this country with his parents when he waa a very small boy. Ho recalls some exciting cxp'ei loncos on the long voyage across the u ocean In a sailing vessel , and nt one time had a narrow escape from being swept over board by a big wave that was carrying him through a ncuttlo hole when he v/as seized by a sailor. "The family came to Council llluffs In 1SJO. 'Mr. ' Rlshton'a father bought a claim near Poney creek , and In a oned loom log house with a dirt-covemi roof ho lived for several years with his wife and family of lx children. They reached here on May 15 , with no provisions and but scantt lly supplied with money. That season the Mormon exodus waa very great and the departing emigrants carried with them about all of the fpod surplus that resulted from the previous year's crop raised by the few hardy pioneers who had cleared out little patches for farming purposes. The first bushel of corn meal bought by the family cost $2.50 In gold , and necessitated n Journey to Parks' mill and a long wait to get It. Speculator , ! on the previous evening had bought up all of the corn at 10 cents a bushel and aold It at J2 during the spring and summer. Dy the middle of the season this was oil gone and tor six weeks iMr. Rlshton and lib family were obliged to confine themselves to a diet composed of squashes and pig-weed. Mr. Rhhton entertained the large number of friends by recounting thcso experiences. Among the guests were about all of the old citizens of the city and county and the tales of pioneer life spun by them were very Inter esting. Abundant refreshments wcro served during the evening. The Misses Farnsworth gave -pleasant elect 'reception at their home on Thursday ovenJnK In honor of Miss Rita Lorton and BlraS-F.'nk , who wore their guests. The re ception wr.s held after the concert and af forded an opportunity for a number of Coun cil 1)1 tiffs people to meet the two talented singers. iMIss Lorton remained until yester day , when she returned to her home , In Ne braska City. Mis. Fisk left on Friday evenIng - Ing for the north , where she will sing In oratorio In a number of the principal cities , including 'Minneapolis ' and St. Paul. She will bo joined during the fore part of the week by Miss Lorton. Both of the singers made a most favorable Impression upon the Council Dluffa public , and the privileged few Who had the pleasure of meeting them in a social way were more delighted with | J them. Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock. I The kindergarten teachers of ttie Washing ton avenue school tendered a reception Fri day afternoon to the Mothers' club. The hall I" was transformed into a drawing room , floweis cmKbuntlnR forming the ) decorations. There was An exceedingly fine program , after which rofrtflhmcnts were served. Ttia , Oakland Avenue club' was entertained by JMrs. Dlxby on Second avenue on Friday ovcnlrig , this finishing the social meetings of tho'ewson. The Woman's club , which has been holdIng - Ing Its meet lugs on Wednesday' afternoons In iho parlors of the Grand hotel , has com pleted the year's study and will bo enter- talked by Mrs. E. C. Smith. Master Paul Wadsworlh has been the guest of Mr. acid Mrs. Luclua Wells the last week , The Pickaninny minstrels , composed ot the 'Apollo club and the C.C. . of C. C. girls gave a dancing party to their friends on Friday -I evening at Chambers' hall. - * IT The afternoon Whist club was entertained uy Mrs. D. Iu.ihnell Wednesday afternoon. T Miss Olllo Cook will receive her friends * at her now studio on the second floor of Drowning , King & Co.'s , Omaha , next Wi'dawcVjy aftevnoon , April 27. Mrs. William Boneon and son of Dubuque. wh ; > have been visiting her parent * . Mr. and Sirs. O. F. Wright , the last six weeka , re turned to her dome Monday with her hus- t-nd. who arrived In the llluffs last Sunday. MUs Aimee Mcnard of Chicago Is the ber. guest of her sister , Mrs. Clinton P. Rlriker. ; at I'er home , 137 Bcnton street. She will remain a fortnight and will then go to Mc- Cook , Neb. , for n short visit. Mrs. Frederick H. Ellis returned to her fcomo In Galesburg yesterday after spending thu week with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Jackson. Miss Grace Messmoro has returned from a short visit with Sioux City friend * . Mrs. K. J. Scott of 317 Broadway has re turned from a visit In Plattsmoutb , Neb. Mis * Kate Wardlan ot Chicago U the KUest of Joseph Wardlan and family ot 1517 Broadway. Miss Mary Paschel and Messrs. Phillip nnd Charles Paschol escorted ten of the boarding jniplls at St. Francis academy to the Taggart testimonial concert in Omaha Thursday evening. Miss Sharp of Omaha spent Friday with Council Bluffs friends. Mrs. McKuno will leave shortly for a visit with Chicago friends. MUs Maud Keen of First avenue ls visit Ing In Cheyenne for her health. Mrs. J. H. Pace and daughter Carolyno are visiting friends In Logan. Mrs. W. II. M. Pusey has gone to Denver , where she was called by the illness of her son. Frank Pusey. ' Miss Llzzto Spctman has gene to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cattcrlln went lo.to Sparta , Mo. , yesterday on a visit. Mrs. Warner Welsh left for New York yesterday to join her husband. Mrs. 1) . L. Grimes of 1814 South Eleventh street gave a luncheon to a few friend ? In honor of 'Mr * . Maggie Ii.nls ot Kansas City , ( Mo. Mo.Mrs. Mrs. M. J. Simpson of North PUtte , but formerly of this city , has rallied In a sur- prlilng manner from i n Illness that was pronounced by the attendant phyrlclar.s ta fatal. fatal.Mrs. Mrs. Well ? , who has been vlaltlng her parent * . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnard , re turned to her home In St. Joseph Wednesday. She iis accompanied by her sUter , Miss ( Barnard , t\ho will visit her for a couple ot weeks. i.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Field of Montpeller , Vt. , who have been spending the winter In California , were the gueets last week of Mrs. Fleld'w nephew , iMr. A. L. Stevens ot 20S Fourth street. They left for home on Tues- Uay. Uay.Mm Mm John Dantorth has gone to Chicago. * Mrs , Krneit K. Hart baa gone to Chicago. She will visit Ju Milwaukee during her ab- enice. IMr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris of 14 South j Tlrst street have returned from an extended | eastern trip , wMch wai curtailed slightly by tbo lltncak ot iir. llarrlfl. Mr . Thomas Coverdale of Salt Lake City U the Kuciit of the family of R. It. llaworth on Fourth avenue- , while i route for Wiscon sin. She will return later to visit the Trans- mlrnlcfllppl exposition. The Apollo club will giro Its annual con cert 'May ' 13. Mm. W. S. Dlmmock returned homo yes terday ( Saturday ) after a long visit with friends at Chicago , Kansafl City and other points cast. The IIHIn Will Itlnic. It has ibcen arranged to have the bells ring and the whistled blow throughout the city from all the public buildings , factories and machine tliops as eoon ax the news Is received hero today calling the state guard to Den Molnes , where It will enter the service - ice of the national government. The call Id ixpecte-d any hour. 'Abe I/liUMiln I'oMt Honor * the Duilpce ( iiinriln. If the Dodge Light guards leave today , or whenever they leave , they will bo given a gorgeous sendoff. All of the veteran or ganizations In the city have arranged to escort cert them to the train , and for the purpose of giving the ovation still greater Interest all of the bands In the city have arranged tn Join the escort. At the meeting of Abe Lincoln Grand Army post last night the following resolution was adopted : Whereas , The Dodder Light guards of this city are under orders to participate In the American-Spanish war no/w / nt hand , be It Hesolved , That wo , the rm-mliers of Abe Lincoln post. Grand Army of the Republic , do hereby -wish you godspeed nnd our heart iest sympathies for your success and safe nturn KOwith you , Hiut If you feel that you need any hrVp call on us. Immediately after the adoption of the resolution It was decided to present It lo person , and the members of the pout left their hall. They formed line In the street , and headed by the drum co'rpn , marchodi to Iho armory of the guards. Colonel E. R. Fonda presented the resolutions to Captain Pryor. In the course of a patriotic address he uttered eomo sentiments that set the whole crowd to cheering , end raised the en thusiasm to a high pitch. After Captain Pryor had responded and expressed the grat itude of hlo men for the Interest taken In them , the grizzled veterans of ono war moved among the ranks of the frcoh and vigorous young men , who are entering upon another. There was hearty handshaking and well wishing , seasoned with plenty of advice. Lo.it , small white Esquimaux pup , about G mouths old. Suitable reward will be paid for Its return. Address T. S. F. , care Bco office. I.HNt Spvrriil Vtnrn. A telephone message from Davl'J' Drug , Paint and Gtesa house early this morning stated that the war en cheap paint will no doubt last several years , or at least until the paint dealers In Council Uluff.i find It the best policy to eall pure paint. We sell Harrison's I paint , the kind that's pure ; es tablished t 1793. Your credit Is good. We de liver the paint. Cliuri-li ServIi-t-M Tiulny. " Services will tie held In all the churches In the city today. In many of them services with special leferences to the nation's trouble - blo will be features. Second Presbyterian Church , Frank and Harmony Streets , Hev. Alexander Llthorland , Pastor Morning subject , "Forgive and bo Forgiven ; " evening , "Stewardship. " All services at usual hours. A welcome for all. At the First Congregational church an Easter ' concert by the Sunday school will be glv.en . Instead of the regular evening aervlces. The chorus and choir will repeat some of the Master music. There will be a brief address by the pastor. At the morning hour the pas tor. Rev. J. W. Wilson , will preach on the subject , "Memory and Conscience. " The regular meetings of the church organizations will bo held at the usual hours. Fifth Avenue Methodlal Chr.-ch Services at 10:30 : a. rn. Rev. G. L. Goodell , pastor of Trinity church , this city , will preach. At 7:30 : pj ra. the pastor , G. P. Fry , will preach. Subject , "The Successful Worker ; " Sunday school at 12 TO. ; Junior league at 3 p. in. ; Epworth league at 6:30 : p. in. Chlrstlan Tabernacle , Corner Scott and Mynstcr streets , S. M. Perkins , Pastor Miss Gertrude B. Kennedy , Musical Director ; Mr. J. A. Spauldlng. Cornetlst Morning sermon , "Retrospective and Prospective Views of the Christian Life ; " evening , "Faithfulness and Reward. " St. Paul's Church , Rev. L. P. McDonald , Hector Holy communion , 8 a. m. ; Sunday school , 10 a. m. ; morning service and ser mon , 11 ; Sunday school at All Saints' chapel , 3 ; eveniac service and sermon , 7:30. : Sub- Jcct : Morning , "Suffering for Well Doing ; " evening , "Cleansed by Obedience. " Good music. Scats all free. Every one welcome. Christian Science , Room 402 Snpp Building At 10:45 : a. m. subject of sermon Is "For giveness as Taught by Jesus. " Readings from the bible and science and health ex perience meeting Friday evening at 7:45. : The regular services will bo held at the Broadway Methodist church. The pastor , Rev. J. H. Senseney , will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Central Christian Church Services in Hughes' Hall , Corner Broadway and Park Avenue Bible school at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor , Elder A. R. Caudle. Young People's society at 7 p. rn. The Harmonica Male quartet will sing at the evening service. The public Is always welcome. St. John's English Lutheran Church , Southeast Corner Willow Avenue and Seventh - enth Street , Rev. G. W. Snyder , Pastor- Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. by the pastor. Morning subject , 'Changed Condi tions ; " evening" subject , "Tho Call. " Sun day school at 12 m. l.iiHt Several Voarn. A telephone from Davis" Drug , Paint and Glass house early this morning stated that the war on cheap paint' will no doubt last sovoMl years at least , or until the paint dealers in 'Council ' Bluffs find It the best po'.lcy to sell purepaint. . We ooll Harrison's Paint , the kind that's pure ; established 1793. Your credit Is good. Wo deliver the palut. ItnriitK < > ii Itnyn Kind n Xroille. The X-ray photograph of the hand of Mrs. Knhl. taken for the purpose of locating a needle that had entered her hand nearly two mouths ago , was very successful. The needle was shown as plainly as If It were lying on the palm of the hand. It bad entered above the wrist and bad worked Its way down nearly to the center of the palm. The photo graph showed It lying Icngthwlse.close to the bones of the hand. It was only necessary for a simple operation to remove It , but It would have been well nigh Impossible with out the X-ray. The operation was performed In the presence of a number of Interested spectators. The needle had been In the woman's hand so long and had caused such Intense pain that there was not only danger of the loss of the member but serious pymp- toms of mental trouble. Mrs. Kahl returned to her home In Mlnoola last evening. Itc-nl Kiitntt * TrmiHfrrii. The following transfers are reported from the title and loan office of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : H. C. Smith and wife to Abraham Smith , undlv % seVi sw',4 22 nnd part seli scU 21-74-39 , w. d $ 430 Administrator of John Hlckey to Mary W. Smith. neVi s W 25-75-42 , adm. d. . 2,000 Michael J- Flynn to Uriah McLean , nV4 swli 22-70-41 , w. d 2,500 George H. Loomls and wife to J. 13. Johannsen , part out lot 2 , Walnut , w. d 700 Jacob Mortenson and wife to Terry Helmers , lots 15 , S3 nnd 2S. black 4 ; lot 20. block. 5 ; lots 1C and 34 , block C. and lot C , block 7 , Babbitt Place , w. d 75 Thomas J. Evans nnd wife to W. T. Cooper , lot 7 , block 1 , Evans' 2d Bridge add. , w. d 100 Six transfers , total * 5S25 The list of merchants who glv premium stamps will bo found on thli page. Look for It. Minor Mention. Try Mocro'r. ttock food. Dr > "cei dent'3' ' . Merrlam block. Dr. Green , office 512 Fourth street. Musical people should bear Farland. Jersey Cream Hour. Bartcl & Miller. Dr. Drown , deatlst. room 301. Merrlam blk. Drs. Snyder & Snyder removed to 121 South Seventh street. Wanted Competent cook , Eood wages. Mn. George A. Kecllne , 129 Park are. I First Sergeant E. E. Cook left last night I I ] for D a Molnea upon orders from the adI I I Jutant general , connected with tbo mobiliza tion of the Iowa trooro. The Evans laundry Is the leader In fine work both for color tnd finish. C20 Pearl ctrect. Phnnn 290. The original notice was filed yesterday In a < ? ult for 110,000 damages , brought In the district court by John Ernst against John L. Buch. Enmt claims that iBuch has alienated hU wife's affections and baa also slandered htm. htm.Nell Nell AndcrMxi was found yesterday ped dling steve blacking without a llccllso. He was alflo carrying a Jag of largo dimensions. The two constituted a sufficient Justification for his arrest and confinement in the city Jail over Sunday. A divorce was granted by default yester day by Judge- Smith ta the district court to S. S , French from his wife , Elizabeth. The court refused to perfect the decree , and the divorce will not become an actuality until next term of court. Statutory grounds arc altged. The original notice was filed last evening In a suit brought by the Council Bluffs Sav ings bank against George Kecltn ; and others. Judgment M asked against Dr. Macrae for 31,330 , T. B. Baldwin and E. A. Troutman for $3,6C7. John N. 'Baldwin for $2.079 and Thomas Bowman for the same amount. General Morgan , a colored boitleggcr from Red Oak , was arraigned before Cotninl'- sloner Wright yeiiterday. Morgan Insisted that his arrest waa without causa and asked to be given sufficient time to show that nucn was the cose. In deference to this request the hearing wasic tpned until Monday. "Tho Prlngles" will open a week's en : gagement , with Saturday matinee , tonight at the Dohany theater. "A Bishlul Lover" is the piece on the program for thla evening. It is a beautiful three-act comedy. Johnnie and Ida Prlnglo will appear In the leading rolo. Pleasing specialties will be Intro duced during the performance. C. B. Vluva Co , , lemale remedy ; consulta tion free. Office hours , 9 to 12 and " to u. Health book lurctehed. 326-327-3 : . $ Merriam block. See the old malcV convention , or old maldn made over , by Unity Guild In Chambers' hall , May C. Tickets , Including dancing , 25c. CrrnU-n * of All. Of course all the people don't use Harrl- sonV ) paints , but the great majority of them do , cad all sensible people should. Harri son's paints lead ail others In durability and purity. Thli Is the reason H was so popular last year nr.J time only oerves to Increase this popularity. George S. Davis , 200 Broad way. Lessons In emtcoldery work , 25c an hour. All kinds fancy work done cheap. MI&J An nie Rasjmuuen , S03 Avenue A. The I. O. O. F. ball and nupper will be given by Unity Rebckah locU'e No. 3SS In thn Odd Fellows' temple Tuesday evening , April 2C. Tlclicts. Including fiupper , $1.00. Extra ladles and .children , 25c. The list of merchants whs give premium stamps will bo found on Sixth page. Look for it. A < TIIIII | < ' < - from CiuiNlnn. MARSHALLTOWN , la. , April 23. ( Spe cial. ) Ex-Governor S. B. Packard of this citr. chairman of the executive committee of the Transmlssisalppi Exposition , IMS re ceived from Congressman R. G. Couslna the followlrz letter. In which the congressman accepts the Invitation to tcrvo as orator on Iowa day at the exposition : "WASHINGTON , D. C. , April in. 1S3S. Hon. Steven R. Packard , Chairman E'xecutlvo Committee , Marshalltono , Ioy\u. My Dear Sir : I have to acknowledge- receipt of your valued favor of April 7 , which came while I was greatly pressed with duties and dellb- eratlono of our foreign affairs ccuimittea upon the matters Invohed in the great crl-ils which is now upon us , Inviting me on behalf of the Iowa commission to make the addrt' ' on behalf of our state at the Trarsmlssls- slppl and International- Exposition on Iowa day , the date for which you Indicate would bo fixed for some time in September next. "In reply , appreciating as any native Hawkeye should , the honor of uch a reo- ognltlon by our state commissioners , I feel that I should accept the Invitation. I think I ought to say , however , that In a cc-.i- tlngency that might demand my preiene here at Washington as a member of the committee on foreign affairs , I could not be expected to bo absent from duty and dellb- ' orations involving the public welfare. I ac cept your Invitation upon the supposition that the grave crisis which 1 ? now upon us may bo solved before September , which we all sincerely trust may be the case. "With asaurancca of my high regard and with best wishes to the commhMona.'a In their worthy labors , I am youra sincerely , "ROBERT G. COUSINS. " 1'renliyfory lo Jlect lit Idn firovo.- IDA GROVE , la. , April 23. ( Special. ) The annual spring meeting of the Prcaby- tery of IHIoux City will be held In this city beginning next Tuesday. This presbjtory comprises the churches In twelve counties of northwestern Iowa and Is represented at the annual sesslr.n by about seventy mln'aicrs anJ elders. Rev. Charles Williams , Sioux City , U the retiring moderator. Among the sermcns and addresses on the- program are thoio by Rov. Harvey Hosteller , president cf Bueni Vista college , Storm Lake ; Dr. J. C. .McClIutock , Sioux City ; Revs. J. B. Verne. Francis Shedd , Heber GUI. J. M. Linn , A. H. nhlttenden , A. G. 'Martyn , O. S. Thompson , John McCalllstor and C. J. McCcnncll. Thin year being the 250th anniversary of the adoption of the Westminster standards the meeting will bo In the nature of an anniver sary celebration. SOIIM of Vclornnii' MOUNT PLBAI3.YNT , la. , April 23. ( Spe cial. ) For the laat itwo or three weeks , Colcnal H. M. .Hanson , late ccmmandcr of the Sons of Veterans of Iowa , hfa been In communication with friends over the state as to the feasibility of organizing a resl- ment. composed mainly of sons of veteram of Iowa. He has received some very d flI nlte assurances that the plan could bo carI rled out , and many prominent officials of the organization have signified an Intention of co-operating with him In the matter. He has some verji strong recommendations to Governor Shawl asking that ho be allowed to raise the first regiment outsldo the militia , but as yet he haa not received any word or Intimation from < Des Molnes as to what adieu would bo taken. Ivrniiy I ) < -IIIIIIIH H PERRY , la. . April 23. ( Special Telegram. ) Detective Demrsey of Omaha arrived In the city tqnlght after L. J. Kenny , who Is wanted In Omaha for burglary. Kenny refused to bo taken 'oack without a requisition , which would not reach DCS Molnes until 9:30 : to night , too late for Governor Shaw to act on. Ho wan taken to Dea Molnes , where he will bo kept until Monday. Kenny was arrested hero Friday while calling for mall. Once Inside the postolllco ho made a break for liberty. Six shots wcro fired at his legs by Oniccr Willis , but ho failed to stop until run down. Chilli Dronrnrd III n Trough. COON RAPIDS. la. , April 23. The 2-year-old child of Vlck Oilman was drowned in a horse trough Wednesday. The mother was BO crazed after getting the child out that in her frantic efforts to call some one to her assistance she Jerked the bell down and It fell on her , rendering her un conscious and Inflicting a br.i wound. The child wandered away from the other child ren and waa only missed for a few minutes. Hotel Korinnlly Oi SILVER CITY , la. , April 23. ( Special. ) The Hotel Malno was formally opened to the public last evening. A large number of tickets had been sold for the occasion and during the supper hour the dining room , otfleo and parlors were filled. Adjournment was then taken to the opera house where a grand ball was held. The music was fur- ulshed by an Italian orchestra from Omaha. Snil Ai-oliloiH to u Hoy. IAUDUDON. la. . April 23. ( Special. ) A son of Mr. and 'Mrs. J , L. Somers of Viola township , a few days ago slid off a haystack and ran the prongs cf a pitchfork into hla neck. The steel penetrated his Jaw and Pilate- and ran up into his bead , , and he hai slnco died from the wounl. Tfnrliem 'Adjourn ' , SIOUX CITY , la. , April 23. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The annual meeting of the North- western Iowa Teachers' association adjourned this afternoon. Although undecided , the This ia a department tov which Medical Rubber Goods- ALL KINDS wo give special attention v , and only handle sneli goods as wo can soil with rfosolute guarantee as to quality. It is of the utmost importance that rubber goods be now , and of this wo arc always sure as wo never buy , except direct from factory , 'Rubber goods which arc old are practically worthless. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO , SJSrasffiS11 OMAHA , NEB , Hot \Vntrr linen. FiOr. ( i J 11 2-quart Fountain Syrlnse shown above Is a goad serviceable syringe. Price 43 cents ; by mall , COo. Stomach Tube shewn above Is used ( only upon advice of phy-dclin ) for washing out the stomach v hon Inflamed , or In cases of Formentive Dyspjpsln. Price $1.DO. jcVwf" " w Elastic Truss as shown above , with water pad or black enamel pad , very strong and serviceable. Pi Ice , $2.00 each ; by mall , $2.10. Cut Prices on Drugs Regular Our ITIee. I'rloi' . 21c Pucker's Tar Soap 14c Jl.OO Palne'a Celery Compound CMC 25c 1'lso's Consumption Cute. IGc 23c Payroll's Inilelllhle Ink 1 ! > C 2Jc Plerce's Pleasant Pnrsntlve Pellets He Jl.OO Plerce's Golden Medlc.il Discovery C2c DOe Pozzont's Powder. Flesh , white and IlruncttQ .tic EOc 1'yramM Pile Cure Sic DOc Uadway'H Heady Relief 390 15c Hough on Hats 10o $1,00 Sulphur lllttors 750 25c Shellleld's VK'iitlflrlce 1 uOc Shilob's Consumption Cure .lie 11.00 Steam's Wine of Cod Liver Oil. . 71o COc Syrup of Figs ( genuine ) " 2c $1.00 Swift's Syphilitic Specific 7lc 50o Stuart's Uyspeial.i Tablets SJc 2'c Sherman's Cold Tablets' 25e $1.00 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver OH .C7o f.V ( Schlffman'.t Asthma Cure 34c 7."c Sozodont K'c ' I COo St. Jacob's Oil Z9C I COc Tarrnnt's Seltzer Aperient S'c 25e Trnsk Magnetic Ointment IPc IPe Uncle Sam's Tar Soap 5o 20o Vaseline Canvphor Ice fa 10c Vaellne , p'aln , 2-oz. bottle 5c COc William's Pink Pills Sic 25c Wlnslow's ( Mrs. ) Soothing Syrup. . 18c- I $1.2. ) Warner's Safe Cine SOe Ifl.CO Wine of Cardul ( McKlrce'a ) file ' "So Warner's Llthl.i Table's ] Dc 25c Wltc'i Huzel Salve IPc WV Witch Hnzel Pile Cuio f/V Hoc Woodbury'x Facial Soap lie j 15c Wl.llam's Tar Soap Uc fl.OO Wyeth'w IJeef , Iran and Wine 7le $1.00 Madame Yale's Hair Tonic nnd other preparations , per package COc 2 > c Yale's ( Madame ) Soap l.'r LT.c Hire's Koot Heer He T-Oc llorsford's Acid Phcihate Sic i'3u Alli-OL'k's Poious Plasters Pe 23c Carter's I Ills 12c 75c Mellen's Food Klo & 1.00 Heef , lion and Wine 49c 5c lironu Seltzer Itlc Write for Catalogue. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF DRUfiS AND SUNDRIES. & McConnell Drug Company 1513 Dodge St. , Oinalia , Nob. , luilf way between old and new Poatoilice. next meeting will probably bo at Algona , la. The following officers wcro elec-icJ : President , ' . E. H. Redmond , Slblcy ; vice president , H. JX Y. Culbertscn , Ames ; recording secretary ; ' Ida Fcsente > ck , Rock Jtaplt's ; treasurer , Su- ' perlntendent Holdoeglp , Rockwell City. Tin * Woioi-ii Will REID OAK , la. , April 23. ( Special. ) A e-ounty conference of advocates of woman suffrage has bco.i called to meet In .this city iMay 4 and 5 ext , to consider methods ot work best suited to hasten the adoption ot the amendment In Iowa. A thorough organ- Izatlon of the county will be made and other | csur.tles In soutbwester-i Io-va will bo slail- larly orginlzed by the women. tUlltlii r.Miiulniilloii. . VILiLlSCA. la : , April 23. ( Special. ) To- j day the members of the militia are to take their examination. * Hanker Algol and wife , who have been away on a trip to .tho.Hcly Land tivl other ' foreign places , h'avb returned. Wallace AVllllamu , a High school pupil from the country , hal hU nose brokt-a while playing ball yesterday. Will LMi-i-t nt Di-s lloInt-H. MARSHALLTOWN , 'la. ' , April 23.-Speclal ( Telosram. ) The executive committee of the § Iowa State. Teachers' assoc'atlcn met hero j i I today to arronso a program for the next an- ntial meeting and' cho'oing a place for hold- inij the convention. DCS Molnea was chosen on the fifth ballot , 'receiving ' three votes , Marshalltown receiving one. IIMVII The Cednr Rapids Critic , n weekly news- papsr , has suspended 'publication. II. W. Tllton. editor of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil , addressed the Congregational i church convcnllcn at Anita on "The Pulpit and the Press. " j j Charles Tlcverly. editor of the Marshall- } town Statesman-Press , who committed sul- j cldo on Thursday , had been connected with ' several ne.wspapera In Iowa and was well I known. | I Uernard Murphy of the Vlnton Eagle h a i candidate for grand chancellor of the Knizhis of PythlJs and ho ! name will bo J ! presented to the grand lodge , which meets j In Council llluffs. - i The Dca Molnes dally newspapers are { ' again wrestling with libel suits. The Cherry , sisters sued the Leader for $1G,000 damagrn j I on account of a facetious criticism of their acting copied from the Odebolt Chronicle , and the Register was sued for $10,000 dam- ages by Mrs. Henry Siders for alleged defa- nmtlon. A benefit entertainment for the family of , the late Fraiiklyn W. Leo of the Rush City ( Minn. ) Pot't ' was glvsn In St. Paul Friday night at a leading opera house. Prominent theatrical artists toil ; part and a goodly ; fund was secured to jay off a mortgage on the Post property. Leo \\os formerly an 1 Iowa newspaper man. later of St. Paul. E - - Iowa iI'rc-MM Comment. Clinton Herald ; , , An , advertisement says , "what Is laziness ? " Ask the road super- visors. o' < u Armstrong JournihllJIf war Is delayed l much longer none of us will want to go. The girl In the shirt walat will soon bo here. * v Des Molncs Register : Under Governor Shaw and Adjutant General Dyers , both cool ' and level headed men. Iowa will do nothing for mere show , but-ittrythlo's for renl busi ness. Missouri Valley fUgtahllcan : From present - ent Indications Virgin * ? Isn't the only state In th& Union that cauj'aiso a crop of colo- nels. Every town Inlowa seems to have exactly seven who Insist upon being not lower than major , for everyone who Is will ing to bo a private. In the. coming war. The farmer , the mechanic and the bicycle rider are liable to unexpected cute and 1 brutaes. DeWItt Witch Hazel Sa'.vo Is the. best thing to keep on hand H heals quickly and Is a well known cure for plica. Vlrr Kor Sale. "Several eooJ religious people , " says ttif > Louisville Commercldl , "who arc accustctncd to drive out the Ilrownsboro road , were con siderably shocked the other morning \Uien , on poeslng a blacksmith shop at the edge of the town , they wero. brought .face to face with a large algn. 'Vice for rule here. ' Ono I old lady , who has for yens been identified 1 with philanthropic and charitable work , ws especially Indignant. Purely In the Intere.iUi of society , she undertook to discover Just what particular style ot evil was fee nale , j Entering tbo shop with her nose high in the air , she approached the proprietor. 'Man , ' We Bell a first class 2-quart Hat Water IJatr ( warranted ) for COc ; by mall , COc. 3- quart bag for C. " > c ; by mall , 75c. A hot water bag beats any medicine for earache , face- ache or any other kind otf an ache. Try It MOino thnu. ItliiKK. The above h-m a bone ring and soft rub ber nlpp'.o without hole. Price , lOc. EAibbsr Giovss , Itubber Gloves in black or tan , $1.25 per pair. By mail , Sl.IJj Our gloves are new , not old and rot ten. sbd said , 'I understand you have vice for i&Ie here. ' The brawny blacksmith fell bark rjororo.-the'IncaYbatWiv of haughty , o7ondcil " virtue. 'Yea , "ma'am,1 fie veplicd , weakly. 'I , ' west on fhe woman , austerely , 'am a member of the Society for Ifie Suppnj.ulon of Vice- , and I wish to see what form of Ide deadly sin you hive.1 The man turned and led the way to the back of the shop , where a steel vije wa/J sorewei to a workbench. 'There It la ] , ma'am , and' the very best steel , too ; It's ' dead'.cheap ' at ? 2.30 ! ' Elio has not yet re covered. " . i an.vr o.v PACIFIC ; COAST. It WIIN In Oregon City null AVnx Ati- I-f I tliiirl/i'd l > j tinTerritory. . I The firi't ' coining mint established on the Pacl3c coast Is claimed for Oregon City. A i few of the Bsavcr coins , the product of thla I I mint , are In existence and prlzsd very highly by their owners. Wfillo there Is { ! po'.hlng pretentloni ! a the appeartace of the ' tulldlng , says the Portland Tslegram , yet the historical Interest that attaches to It be- I I comes evident when It Is known that within j | Its four waiM was coined , as near as can i b3 ascertained , $5SiOO ! In gold. Thh mint age Included rtomo of ths first gold dtocov- i ered in California. The mint was the reuult o ! necesulty. Upon the return of ttic Ore- 1 goular-o from the gold fields of California , they brought back with them a larga quan- , tlty of gold 'dust , which at once became a circulating medium. The only way Ita value coulil be approximated was bywclghkig , but as much of the gold waa mixed with b'ack stad anl other Impurities frequent disputes .ircs2 between the buyer and sel'.tr. ' biaed upon a difference of opinion BS to Its finenc'U. It was to obviate this that the Idta of establishing a mint was conceived , Ilia credit for this conception belongs to William H. Rector of Salem , who waa ono I of the company that wta authorized by the Icsls'aturo to oycrate the m'nt. ' The law i vas passed by ten provisional legtslatutc aqd approved by GDVsrnor Abcrnethy Feb ruary 1C , 1S19. Tha law provided for the ' organization of a company that waa to make , a i wall charge for ESiaylng and coining. Th'a comp-.iy ' woa composed of Theophllld Magruder , Will.am 1C. ICIlbnrnc , Janua Tay lor. George Abernethy , William H. Wllaon , William H. Rjctor. Jchr. G. Campbell end Xcyes Smith , Tfis legislature appointed tha follc/wltiK mint olllcla's : James Taylor , di rector ; Trutran P. Powers , treasurer ; Wll- I'.jm H. Wilton , melter and coiner , and George L. Curry , as-Myer. Each of the ofll- cers was to receive an annual salary of $1,809. j ! ' In nrown's "Political History of Oregon" i ; an Interesting account Is given of the es- tabllshment of the mint. Mr. Rector , tho' crojcctor of the scheme , being of a mo- chautcal turn ot mind , WES authorized to bull.l the rolling mill and furnish the dies' and stamps. He went to Falem and did. most of his work In the shop of Joseph [ Watt on Mill creek , emnoylng Thomas ' PoTvcll , an expert blacksmith , to do the | i forslng at Jl per pound for the Iron' ] j ruseJ. Powell earned | CO 01 his contract , 'but as he assisted Rector until the mint I ' i was In running order he received $40 ox- j tra. As Iron was scarce old wagon tires ' and other scraps were utilized as ma- ; torlal. Tha engraving on the dies was doao i J ' by Mr. Hamilton Campbell. . Upon the organization of the territorial I government the .leresslty for a private mint passed away , and the company disbanded. What became of the rolling mill no ono knows , on It was sent somewhere Into southern Oregon , and was soon lest track of. ' ! i The dies wcro orderad destroyed , and "I committee was appointed to throw them , lnto the river below the falls at Oregon nj . City , This committee. It appears , however , did not obey Instructions , as the dl's t'jrnol up Eomo yeara later In a lot of old rubbish and were bent to the office ot the secretary of state , where they still remain. All of tbo Beaver money coined by this mint , with the exception of a few scat- . teroJ coins , waa bought up by the United ! | States mint at San Francisco at a premium. There being no alloy In the coin , the BCB.VCT money bad a greater Intrinsic or commer cial. yaluo than circulating value. There U one of these coles In the archives of the secretary of state at Salem. W. M. Ladd and G. E. WKhlngton of this rlty , each hav one ; and there are several In Oregon City. U will bo noticed that the loiters O. j1. on the $5 coin are reversed. This ' was duo to an error on the port of the i engraver , but as this work was of nc.ce.s- ' slty very slow the transposition of the let- te.s was deemed of llttlo consequence , and , the die was kept. The letters around the rdgo of the coins are supposed to ropresant I tbo Initials of the members of tbo mint j company , although for some unnKown rea- ion several are omitted on tb $10 cola. In the ? 5 coin the letter G appears Instead of C ; apojlier discrepancy which 110 ono to account-fur. X win MMTUH or CLASS. I ) nl < l no Al on u nio of in lie Krt't'tcil on Kcni'NiMi'M Oroxl. The Colcasus of Rhodes , Washington mon ument , Statue of Liberty and the great pyramid of Cheeps or Corfu are to bo sur passed In magnitude by a military monument ment one-third of a mile high to , be erected In plain View of Atlanta , wyj theConttltu - tlon of tl-at city. The Mhcme also contemplates the greatest military national park In the worlJ ca and around Kenesaw mountain. It is proposed to introduce Into the * park foaie novel tea- tuna , chief among them a statue of white , glass , eighty feet High , on top of Ktineaiw , the statue to be Illuminated at night by a dazzll'is light from lthln. To give strength to the Htatue , which will typify American valor In the form of an Ame. lean t'Oldler ' , the glaos will have an Interior framework of .vttel , and when lighted up it will be visible GO far that the Inhabitanto cf other planets will think the rarth haa a new moon located about twenty miles weft of Atlanta. The originator of this scheme ha3 not been discovered by the public down this way , but the leading inovant is A. I ) . Leepcr , ma- jo.1 general commanding the Department of Illinois "Comrades of the LYtttleflcld , " adjutant general "Grand iVrmy of American Veterars , " vice grand counsellor "Order of I American Patriots. " The military pa.k and . battle monument project Is not backed by cither of theat ? organizations , but Is being promoted by a new order , knonn ca the Society of the Atlanta Campaign. Thla to- i i clety proposes to held a meeting at Kcnc- I caw about June 27 to prepare plans for the I campaign. / | Sejclary : Long was cakeJ to save the | Mulnc'a hull , If It Is to be lulsoJ , and ivnd i It 'to Tampa or Key Wiut , s.o that It cjuld brought to Atlanta and ui d for the | framework of the glaw Htatue. What the > uecrettry said to thla Is net stated. In the course of the letter to Secretary Long Ad jutant Lceper eald : "Take jour dividers , and with Kenesaw au the center and the northwest corner of Missouri as a point oa the clrcumferancc , draw a circle and you will Include the ter ritory that has been saturated by the bcs. Wood of chfi American nation , and you etui- not shift frcm that point , with the uinie radius , without leaving out a portion of It. That la the i-c-asin why Kcneeaw has been selected as the proper place to honor the aimlcs of the west and the whole ration. "U la the Intention to make this the ' laiccst and bc t eolety of Its kind and the | park 'tho ' grandest In the nation. Many valuable features will be Introduced that a.c ' not found In any other organization or no clet ' . > - ! i "Washington was made what he was by ! American valor. Ho did no't make the ! American \alor. Hie has a tower B35 feet ' high to commemorate his virtues and i achievements , and as valor mudo him what ' ho was , American valor should have a . hlghci1 , grander tower. "To commemorate American valor It 1 I the Intention to i-rect on the top of Kene- saw mountain , which la more than 1,800 feet high , a monument ao high that It may be seen as far as the eye can reach , tliU to be uuimounted by 'the statue of an American soldier. The statue will to no le i than eighty fee-t high , of which translucent gluts. btrengtliened on the Inside with a dtcel 1 I . frame , to bo lighted from within by elec- trKlty so that 'the form can bo distinguished I a * far an the eye tan distinguish form. "In this monument cveiy < Ajr.crlcan via- "icran would have an Interest , and as the achievements of the United States navy are as worthy cf commemoration au a.o thcoe of 'the ' United States army , and ca the riro- poi > 3d monument or tower will probably be constructed practically of ateel , I have- thought within the last hour that Instead Oi' towing the wreck out Into the ocean and sinking It , why not tow It to Key Wer-t or Tampa , from either of which polnu the mijtcrial could bo shipped to Atlanta for uie In the erection of the colossal monument to the valor of the American army and navy. ? " Klli-l. Detroit Journal ; "W = have no money to burn ! " exclaimed hU wife. 1 "How nliout that rheck I save you this morning ? " h demanded. As Kcntly as uhe might- she told him about the cheek ; how i-'lio had | > u ( It in tlm kitchen stove , nnd how the lire ha I the-reupon at cnco g ne out. "Overdrawn ! " hs groaned , and sank back Into his clmlr. tfllly.lim llrnt of hirer * LIIIMJI * . iTho heat of alrcrt lamps In London Is now utilized for supplying hot water to the pub- TlilK In n Which la used for Infants. Soft rubber. TliH ! all one ploo and sells for Zoo ; by mall , SOo. The nbovo Syringe U preferred by many and Is an article of great utility ; hard rub ber tip , will's bulb-Kc. Thla H one of the lieflt fhapea In use , Can be fiirnMril In black or maroon rubt ber. 5c earh , 4. > c dozen , This cut reiir c tits Ainold's Steam T'Vrtlllzor ' , which N pi rhiij > th * U"st of all tlm different uminmrivnu for st rlllzlni ; milk. Hy HH ui' ulisolttte storl taitlon OP- curs In one h ur. It contains KC-vtii (7) ( ) bottles of junt seven (7) ( ) ounp a i"iVicty ! each , Prlc-e $ ; ! 00. IJoUi free. gSS ) o Ilubbcr hand I2rush as shown above , pr.co 23o. You cannot w .ir It out lln through thei insdlum of a slot machine The lamppost hau n large bisAhleh con tains a clstrrn lioldlmj forty tiall'iis ot water. Cold water Is' fed Into a sj ) ral cell and pre-hoatlns chnmb'T , tb vi ? b = jot , m.d there converted Into strain by th ? lioat. The heat is then Impi'lled by 'll.s own ex- panJive force down the ln'i1 , where It h a'tH tlu water In the eli crn by clrcu itlon throufrh an Iron cell , KO that the Hle-tni iloo.i not notiinlly come. Into contiiut , with the Mater to 1-p suijiplltd to the public.Ti3 ! directors of the corri ; > iiiy nalr.i ! that not only could they utlll ? tlie wait ! b at of all the. street lamp. * In London , but thn' at 1 cent a gallon for the hot water they cou' < | pay for the sas and the watr- used and then leave a Iarg3 margin of profit. Xiit ( u Tlfmulit < > f Indianapolis Journal : "Have you sslcctrd your topic for a Rr.iauatlnii eay ? ' " ald the dear girl's niothc-r. "Yes. It Is "Tho Injurloim Uestralnts ot Superjtltlon , Ancl-nt and Modsrn. " "Thit's very Inlc.-eHt.iiB. You must K"t right to wink on It. " "Oh , dear no ! You wouldn't Iwvfc mo be gin It on Friday , would you ? " St'I'IlliUi : f'DIillT .SYM.AIII , State nuiilnst llnnl : of Commerce. Ap peal fiom Hull counlv. Reversed. Itagan , C. 1. The beneficiary ot a trust fund , solely because of the character of Ills claim , It ) not entitled to the payment of the same In full to the exclusion of the other creditors out of the a sctA of tlc : Insolvent triiHtco'i CHtute. ' 2. When trust funds arc wronctully converted - vertod the beneficiary \ entitled to tha funds themselves , or the proceeds of tliu Investment of them , HO lonn ( Sn ho can dc < - lii.Itcly trace tin in and b 'fore they loach the bunds of an Innocent holder. 3. When a trustee wrongfully cnmmlnKlca trust money with hU own and mnkiM paj- mentii trom the niir.on fund It will Im pieHiimcd that he paid out -hln own muiu < y and not thp trust inonty. 4. When trust ftinila are wrongfully con verted , and not only do not remain In thu hands of , and are not found among tlie assets of the wrens deed , but are actually traced out of his hands ami shown to lm\u l ) en ill slp.itcil. then thn beneficiary of the trust fund 1.4 nut entitled to have his claim allowed as n preferred on ? iiialnst thu estateot thu Insolvent wrong-door. . ' . If the trust property consisted of ' money , the cliilm of lionellchry of the ' triBt fund may he preferred to thn extent of the cash found among the assets of the Insolvent tiUHtce at the time of his f illuio ; unless It nftliniatlvely appears that sueh cash assets 1110 not part of thu truit fund. C. A ojunly treasurer Is a tiuslco of inaneyo whlcli come Into his hands by vir tue of Ills olllc and If lu wronsfully de posits them to his own credit In a bank , uwuro of their uhar.ictor , which aftoiwanl.s bee ines Insolvent , the county Is eutltl-d to have Its claim decreed u lliMt Ihn upon any asset of thu Insolvent which it show.s Ij the product of Its monOH. 7. The county treasurer of Hull county wrongfully deposited to his own credit In the Hank cf Commerce $ ir , SC0.1S of public funds , the bank living aware of their char acter. The hank failed , having In UK vaults ou'.y ( MO In cash. It ht > \ used the treas urer's deporlt In paying off Its other de positors. It was not shown that any part j of this public money was represented by ! or embraced In uny asset of thu hank which i { camu into the possepslon of ItM receiver. IIuM : rirst. that the county was entitled to reclaim the tHO as being part of thu trust fund. Second , that It was not en titled to have Iti claim against the Insolv ent hank decreed a llr.st Hen upon the other niwetH thereof. Charter nas Kislno company airnlnat Coleridge State hank. Krror from C'edar county. Alltrmcd. Itugan , C. 1. The contract between the pirtlcx set out In the opinion construed and held not ono of absolute sale of property accom panied by th warranty of the vender as U the qualities of tlio property , but one of conditional sale ; thn qualities of the prop erty being of thu vast-nee of the contract anil the cst'ibll-ihiiiont < > ' their nxlstonco conditions precedent to the completion of the Hale. 2. Kvldonco oximlned and held to xustnln thellndln. . ? of the jury : Klrjt , that the con ditions precedent provided for by tin con tract hail ncr lieen fullH'rd and that ( he vendee refused 13 accept the property con ditionally cold him for that TCHH .1 S" < - - end , that the vendoa had not waived t'ne PI rforinarce of Iho ronitltlonn precedent provided for by the contract. Coin against Arlington State bank. Kr ror from Washington county , Alllrmed. Norval , J , of error relating to rnllncs on the admUdlon of evldi-nco v.'l'.l hu din * roiturdcil on rovluw , In ubst nee of n prop * orly authenticated bill or exceptions. Hiowii"ll agali'flt KnlUr. Urror from as county , Mtlon overruled , Per Curl mi. In rates whcro the clerk of the district court Is nuthorlzed to nettle bills of tx- roptl HA thu act may bo performed by A deputy , It not being shown that the princi pal Is absent.