THE miATTA DATLY BEE : TITrttSDAY , MATCCII n. lSf > ! > .
EWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MRNTION.
jells
Mooro'a fooil kills worms and fattens.
C. B. Alexander & Co. , picture frames.
I own Furniture K Carpet Co. . 407 IJ'w y.
J. ti. Illxby , hoaunB. bititnblng. Tel. 103.
C. II. JftCTiuemln & CO. , Jewelers and op-
tlelnns , 27 South Main street.
Qpl your \vorli done at tlio popular Eagle
liiUlldry , 724 Dro.nlway , 'phrae 157.
0. 15. Moore , travcllliK nudltor of tlio Port
Arthur routi- , was In the city yesterday.
Mr * , Hughes of Antorlii. 111. . Is the Rtlest
( if her daughter , Mrs. 0. KwuH of Vine
street.
A gospel meeting wll | bo hnld thin ovenliiR
nt 8 o'olocl ; at the DeLong mission , 323
II road way.
I'otlawattamiP tribe. No. 21 , Improved
Order of Hod Mm. will meet tonlRht for
work In tin- adoption degree ,
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
lo Albert Kochler , nRod :12 : , and Auua U.
Mnrttn , aged 25 , both of Macedonia.
The Ladles' Aid society of tidKcwond
church will hold a BOCH | ! tills evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. 12. L. Siangan.
Carpenters were nt work yesterday placing
the llxturus and furnlturo in position In the
city ticket olllct ? of the Port Arthur route.
At the meeting of Hazel camp , Modern
Woodmen of America , tonight the report
from tliii commlttco on n new hall will bo
presented and every member is requested
to bo present.
Mm. J. M. Matthews IB expected homo to
day from Illnvuithn , Kan. , whore she was
railed by thr Illness of her father. He la
now convalescent mid may possibly accom
pany hur hero on u visit.
Charles Stevenson , sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary for obtaining money
under false pretenses from A. A. Clark &
Co. , was talten to Fort Madison yesterday
mornliiK by Sheriff Morgan.
A team attached to iMinnlrk's baggage
wagon became frightened nl the Hock Island
depot yesterday monilUK and the wagon was
considerably damuged before the animals
could be gotten under control.
County Attorney Kllpack was unable to
appear In court yesterday , owing to Illness
mil his place was taken by Assistant County
Attorney Klmlmll. Mr. Ktlpaek's mother is
ulfio seriously ill nl her home In Neola.
I'at Malloy , who has been lying seriously
III at the city jail for several weeks , was
removed yesterday to the Woman's Christian
Association hospital. Hov. Henry Do-Long
lias mndu arrangements whereby the unfor
tunate man will be cared for.
Lulu Alice , HID Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Wilson , 123 Hast Broadway , died
> estorday morning of whooping cough , aged
1 months. The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock this morning from the residence. The
Burvlces will be conducted by Hov. S. M.
1'erlcino of the First Christian church.
William' Jacobs , an old-time railroad man
living at SO ! ) Seventh avenue , was taken into
rustody last night at the request of his fam
ily. Jacobs had been acting queerly and his
i lanner caused alarm to his family , who
tjurcd that ho might do himself or them
roine injury. The attention of the cotumls-
i loners of Insanity will bo called to his case
todny.
The funeral of Mrs. Slbbaltje HUB will beheld
hold this nftornooii at 2:30 : from the family
residence , 01 ! ) South First street. The serves -
I -es will be conducted by Hev. W. S. Domes
( f the First Presbyterian church and burial
will bo in Walnut Hill cemetery. Mrs. HUB
leaves several children , among them a son
who is u member of Company L , Flfty-lirst
Iowa , now at Manila.
WlcUham Ilros. of this city have secured
n contract for the grading of six miles of
the trailc of the Fort Doilgo & Omaha rail
way near Lovelnnd. They have also se
cured the contract for the grading of the
i-verhead crossings which are to bo put In
at U > voland and Woodbine over the tracks
of the Northwestern road. The contracts ag
gregate 300,000 yards of earth.
At the meeting tonight of Encampment
r.'o. S , Union Veteran Legion , ex-Mayor Car-
ion , will read n letter which he received a
r'.iort. time ago from Major General Joseph
J. Reynolds , who died recently. The letter
Is In regard to the battle at Chlckamauga
and is of considerable local Interest. An
other feature of the meeting will bo a. num
ber of war stories told by old comrades.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Mr. Span hue arrived Jn Council Hluffs
with twenty head of chblco work horses ,
which will bo disposed of nt private sale.
They can bo scon at Lawrence Holt's livery
stable , 12 Scott street.
The more people who enter The Bee wheel
contests HIP easier the wheels will bo won.
Start in early and jou can get a wheel.
niuff City steam laundry , 'phone 311.
They're easy on clothes.
Work of n Tiller.
During the absence of the family yester
day afternoon n 'thief ' entered the residence
of H. II. Illoomer , at 717 South Eighth
street , and managed to got safely away with
it considerable quantity of plunder. The
man was een by a neighbor across the
street to try the front door , and finding It
locked went round to the back , whore , un
fortunately , the door had .been left un
fastened. Tlio neighbor .telephoned her sus
picions to iMr. llloomer at his otllcc , and heat
at once hastened to his home. The thief
In t'ho ' meantime , however , had left and with
him went a dozen each of solid silver knives ,
forks and spoons , a set of gold bowl and sil
ver-handled coffee spoons , u set of solid sil
ver ornngo spoons , a solid silver butter
knife , a now overcoat and a revolver. The
silverware was all engraved with the letter
"n. " The police were notified as soon as
possible , hut tlioro Is no clow. The thief Is
supposed to bo a tramp who , finding the
back door open and the people of the house
away , helped himself to the first things he
could lay his hands on.
Davis sells drug * .
Hemember the exposition by getting some
copies of Snap Shots at the Council Bluffs
olllco of The lice. Ton cents each.
Hi-ill r.xlato TruiiNfi-rK ,
The following transfers were filed yester
day In the abstract , title nnd loan olllco of
J. W. Squire. 101 I'enrl street :
Ileli-H of William C. Acker to Samuel
I ) . Fletcher. e ' 3 nw'.i and wi-i nc',4
2.7s-39 ; ! , w. d 5 e.coo
William 11. Hoan null wlf ? to Fort
Dodge & Om.ih i K'lllrond Co. , right-
of-way Id ) feet wide across a 1-3 i f
lot 5. In 11-75-11. w. d 367
J3 , II. Crandall and wife to same , rlnht-
of.-wuy ltX > fi-et wldo oeroas n 1-3 of
lot 5 , III 11-75-11 , w. d E37
A , W. Way to < > . W. nerve , uli sw'l
nnd H'.fc nw' sui'tlon 3 , anil oVj nej !
1.75-41 , vi. d 9'SO
KrnuU 11. C'arr and wlf * to Oswald
o > ller , pe'i nwU 8S-7B-39. w. d 1,500
L. P. NevlnH to Churl * ' * L. Hosx , lot 13 ,
block 14 , Hvaiw' ' 'd Mridge add. , w. d. 225
Ullrabt'tli Itiley and husband to Fre
mont lioiljanilii , nVj lot 12. block ZV.
Avoen , ( | . c. d 1
Portsmouth S.ivlnns Hank to L. 1' .
Kerens , lot 13 , block 11 , Kvans' -'d
JlrldKC add. , w. d 125
C O. SaunderH and wlfa to W , 11. Trey-
nor , lot 2 , block "C , " Curtis & Hum-
scy's add. , w. d l.COO
Nine transfers. nRBrcgntlntr $20S34
1'IMI'LRS BLOTCHES
DLACKMUAD5
Ked , rough , oily skin , red , rough hand ) with
eliai'eloss ' nalU , dry , thin , ami fr.lllni ; hair ,
nnd luby blcmlsho piuvt-nted by CI'TILTUA
BOAI- , the mo.it eifcctlvu kiu piirlfylni ; ami
lit'4iutlfying o.ip lu the world , Absolutely
pure , delicately medicated , tj.\iiilslt | < 'ly | ior-
fiuiu'd , Hurprisin ly I'lli'i'tivi' , il | irodnct-j tlio
\\blti-8t , ulcarr > t nKIn , the softest hands , ami
must luxurUwt , lutuuiu balr.
\
FRIEDMAN IS UNDER ARREST
Pawnbroker Charged with Receiving and
Secreting Stolen Property.
ERNEST STENGER'S ' JEWELRY IS LOCATED
nli'licji anil Dlniiioniln I'nwtiptl l > y
CohtirR. "Who Tbun Itnliicil Money
wllli Wlilcli t IliieU
Samuel Friedman , the Broadway pawn-
j broker , wan arrested yesterday on an Information -
! formation charging him with receiving and
secreting stolen goods. The complaint was
Bled by Ernoat Stengor of Omaha and Is a
sequel U > the finding at Friedman's pawn-
i shop articles of Jewelry stolen from Steu-
1 gor's rtRldenco by J. H. Coburg. Several
| plwos of valuable Jewelry , which Coburg
I told the Omaha authorities he hadi pledged
i at Friedman's place , are not forthcoming.
! Ths articles that have been so far recovered
i are of minor value. Friedman denies that
Coburg pledged the articles In question with
him Rnd says he has turned over to the
I police all of the stolen Jewelry pawned at
hl.t place.
In the Information | t Is charged that
Friedman received and secreted with the. .
full knowledge that they had been stolen
olio solid gold lady'H watch , valued at $125 ;
one diamond ring , valued at $100 and a gold
locket sot with diamonds , valued at $40.
Friedman's bond was fixed by Judge Ayles-
worth at $800 , which was furnished by
Adam Snyder , another pawnbroker.
It has developed slnre his arrest that Co
burg , whoso right name Is said to be Jim-
niorman , was well known to the police here ,
aa he was a frequent visitor at the gambling
rooms. It is said that some of the Jewelry
stolen t > y him In Omaha was pawned and
redeemed several times by him In tills city.
When he played faro and lost ho would
pawn the jewelry and then If luck was on
his aide ho would redeem It. lie Is said to
be a theological student and a man of con
siderable education. The diamond stud that
was recovered by Officer Snoop from Dan
Carrlgg was put up by Coburg with the
former after an unsuccessful bout at buckIng -
Ing the tiger in Carrlgg's gambling house.
When you ride a. wheel why not ride the
beet ? Bee bicycle contests March 1st. You
choose any make.
OH.IHCT TO Hlil'OHT OF KXKCUTOH.
Ilolrs of tint.nlc .Urn. Ilullnril MilUi-
u SlMMYltiLC ill Court.
The heirs who have gone Into court In an
attempt to break the will of the late ( Mrs.
Sarah J. Ballard of this city have filed ob
jections to the report filed .by N. M. Puscy
January 9 last , as executor under the will of
the fate Dr. Samuel M. Dullard. They ask
that the accounts of the executor bo reopened
and that the order of the court approving
the report bo set aside. Thsy allege that
they were not present nor had any notice of
the filing of the report. They further ask
that Executor Pusey bo ordersd to appear
In court and submit to an examination.
Similar allegations are made against Mr.
Pueey as were contained in the objoc'tlons
filed a few days ago to his appointment as
special administrator of the estateof "Mrs.
Sarah J. 'Ballard. '
Mrs. Nina G. Hubbard commenced suit
for divorce from Ira W. Hubbnrd , to whom
sOio was married Jn Sioux City in June ,
18)6. ! ) She alleges that after aho had been
married a few months she was forced to
separate from her husband , as they could
not agree on anything. According to her
allegations the marriage was n misfit.
Frederick S. iMaclafferty applied for a
writ of mandamus to compel T. J. Foley ,
vice president and general manager of the
Peru Plow mid Implement to
company , per
mit him to liave access to the books and ac
counts of the company. The plaintiff states
ho owns $10,000 worth of stock In the con
cern , and that he has been refused his right
as a stockholder to examlno the accounts
and books by Foley. A temporary writ was
issued by Judge Thornell , but later with j
drawn by him on a statement being made
by the attorney for Folay , The court uald
ho would grant a speedy hearing on the
application for the writ of mandamus , and
It will probably be taken up some time to
day.
day.Edwin
Edwin J. Abbott , on the application of
Mrs. Kate Casford , tie mother , was ap
pointed guardian ot Charles W. and Rose
F. Casford , two minors. His bond was
fixed In the sum of $300. $
The trial of R. B. Tracy , John Wyatt and
John Lawrence , charged with breaking Into
the poultry house of E. M , Lorenz and steal
ing 100 chickens and
turkeys
, was com
menced yesterday afternoon. When court
adjourned for the day the only witnesses
examined were the Omaha officers , who ar
rested the trio Just as they crossed the
bridge with the stolen
plunder in their pos-
session. The three men were also indicted
on the charge of breaking Into a school
house near the residence of Lorenz the
night of the raid on the latter's feathered
flock.
The trial of E. Lincoln , the negro charged
with robbing Oeorgo Templar , was con
cluded In 'the ' district court
yesterday morn
ing and the case given to the Jury at noon.
Up to a late 'hour ' last night no verdict had
been reached.
Do you want a high grade wheel ? If you
bsivi ) no money , got one In The Ueo bicycle
contests. You choose any make.
Fine Whttt'l AVi-iilhor ,
Yesterday was nn Indication that spring
is nearly hero and with the coming of spring
wheels will be In lively demand , The Uee's
first wheel contest is coming along at a I
lively rate and those hustling for the blcyclo !
must lot no grass grow under tholr feet. The !
one who works the hardest stands the boat -
show of getting the wheel. In a few days
the llrnt contest will bo closed and so far no '
one eon tell who gets the prize. The race I
promises to bo a close one. Such days as I
yraterdny are good ones for the workers cud j
they should lese no time in taking cdvan-
tngo of every hour of time they can spare ,
to increase tholr list. Remember , that one
additional subscriber mav got you the wheel.
llt'iiiooratlc Con veil I Inn.
At the democratic school convention held
! ; U'l night In the city council chamber Dr.
Donald > Maerae and L. A. Dovlno were
nominated as candidates for the Board of
Kdiicatlou.
Alderman J. B. Atkins presided and A. T.
Whlttlesey acted as secretary. Chief of
Police Illxby and several members of the
force were very much In evidence through
out tlie convention. The Informal ballot
gave Dr. Macrao 25 votes ; L. A. Bt-sley , 10 ;
W. H. Thomas , 24 ; L. A. Devlnc , 37 ; Andy
Gilbert. 3 ; A. W. Whltelaw , C ; W. W. Cones ,
U , and N. M. Tyler , -I.
On the formal ballot Macrao got 37 , Do-
vine 27 , Thomas IS , Resloy 15 and White-
law 1.
Ohlof of Polco > Blxby
attempted uiisucce s-
fully to railroad through a set of rules to
govern the party In the city.
I'liuiN of tin ; Itoi-U Inland ,
W. K. McFarlln , superintendent of main
tenance and construction , and G. A. Gould ,
superintendent i'f bridges and building for
the Chicago , Hock Island & Pa Ilio Hallway
company , are hero from Davenport in con
nection with the extensive Improvements
whloh that road contemplates making in Its
Council ItlufT * yards. They are looking
over the ground , preliminary to the com
mencement of the work , which , they say ,
will be started very soon now. All the plans
have been prepared and work In the yards
and on the new depot will bo rommcni'cd ns
soon as the frost la entirely out ot the
ground.
Another Heo wheel contest opens the
minute the first closes. If you don t get the
first wheel , try for the second.ou ohooso
any make.
VIM. MAKlTlTlVV nilMIOVr.MHXTS.
HnlHvnv nud Ill-nil * * * Cmni'iniy Will
DII 1'nvlnu iiinl OIHT ! Work.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Hallway
and Bridge company Is planning to carry
out a number of improvements on Its sys-
I torn this oprlng and summer. Part of these
have boon definitely decided on , while others
nro uniler consideration , But the work nl-
ready arranged to be done will mean the
outlay of H considerable sum of money and
Klvo employment to a large force of men.
In the first place , the company hns de
cided on spending In the neighborhood of
$10,000 in repairing nnd painting Its bridge
across the Missouri. The painting will cost
about $5,000 nnd the other $5,000 will bo
expended on replacing the worn pavement.
The color to be used In pnlntlng the bridge
has not been agreed upon. Some 6f the
directors are opposed to white , as It BO soon
loses its fresdi appearance and becomes
dirty. A dark rod IB being favorably con
sidered.
The paving will ho somewhat of n tedious
job , as only part can be done nt n time , m
as not to Interfere with travel over the
structure.
As soon ns the frost Is out of the ground
work will commence on paving Broadway
from the east end of the brldpo to the west
end of the slough bridge near the water
works property. The material for this pav
ing. Manager DImmock says , has not yet
been definitely settled on , but In all prob
ability will be a very fine kind of macadam.
The company , he thinks , will finally decide
on laying a macadam of slag with a topping
of disintegrated granite. It will bo a de
cided Improvement over the sing macadam
pavement laid on Broadwny.two years ago ,
which is now full of holes and almost as
rough as the old cedar block paving. AVork
on this will bu commenced as soon ns plans
and specifications can bo urnwn.
Manager DImmock has In connection with
the paving of this portion of Broadway in
mind a plan to replace the wooden sidewalks -
walks with raised cinder pathr , which on
one sld of the thoroughfare could bo re
served for the use of bicyclists. This plan ,
Mr. DImmock believes , would bo a good
ono to carry out the entire longlh of Broad
way , nt least on one side of the street.
The plunk sidewalks could bo taken up nnd
replaced with cinders , well beaten down.
Part of the planking taken up could be used
for the sides of the cinder path to keep
the cinders in place. His company , he says ,
will , if the people of the olty favor the
plan , provide all the cinders necessary free
of cost. At present the company gets 20
cents a load for all of its cinders , but will !
gladly forego the price to sec a good bi
cycle path established along Broadway. The ;
scheme , he admits , IB not a new ono and '
has frequently been discussed , but nothing
over done. The expense of making such a '
path , with the cinders provided free oC I
cost , would bo comparatively small. !
Now motors have been purchased for all I
the small cars and the now cars on the
uptown lines ore now being fitted with them.
This gives the company a full equipment of
the latest designed motor lu this or any
other country. All the original equipment
with which the company started In business
is now in the scrap pile , with the exception
of one little motor on the "Irish mall" or
work car. Within the last two years all
the old equipment has been gradually re
placed with new and the latest designs on
the market.
All the old cars have been remodeled ,
except five trailers , which are put out of
regular service and are being kept simply
for use in cases of emergency , when they
can bo used behind the new small motors.
The company's present equipment , up-to-
date in every particular , ns Mr. Dimmock
says it is , is adequate to meet all demands
of travel and sufficient to handle the in
creased travel that may be expected this
summer by reason of the exposition In
Omaha. The largo car house will bo ro-
modelcd this spring and
treated to n now
coat of paint. The work shops and the en
tire plant will bo put in llrst-clnss condition.
Bee bicycle contests begin March 1st. You
choose any make.
WOM13.Y SKI , ! , TOO MANV TICICI5TS.
Vet
\ot Llimiiirli Sun IN In ilie Tlit-ntcr to
Ai-t-oiiiinoiliKi * All IliijorN. .
The Woman's Sanitary Relief commission \
finds itself in the embarrassing position of .
having sold more tickets for the benefit en- I
tertainment tonight than the house has
seats , consequently many who purchased
tickets have been disappointed and unable '
to secure scats. The rush when the box '
office was opened yesterday was a sight to
behold nnd people anxious to secure scats
were lined up far into the street. All pur
chasers of tickets who failed to secure scats
will have their money refunded. The fol
lowing notice has been issued by the olllcors
of the commission :
The members of the Sanitary Relief com
mission report the disappointment of these
who could ' not secure reserved seats for to
night's performance. The house was over
sold for two reasons. First , because the
women misunderstood the capacity of the
house , and second , because so ninny people
remarked in purchasing tickets , "I don't
care to go to the show , but I'll buy tickets i l
to help on the cause. " But when the last I
moment came it seems that every one de
cided that they did want to go ,
When the mombcrs of the commission who
had stood In line and secured seats learned
of the disappointment of late-comers they
promptly turned their reserved seats over '
to thu box olllco and took gallery or stand
ing room tickets , The reserved seats thus
secured , however , wore not sufficient to sup- j
ply the domnnd , and In order that no III-
fuellug may result each purchaser of a ticket |
who may so deslro can have his money re
funded this morning by applying at the of
llco of Kmmutl Tlnley In the Shugart block ,
where the financial committee will bo in at
tendance from 9 to 11 o'clock.
ELLA S. LMOORI3 , President.
MAHY LOUI8K TINLI2V.
Vice President.
MARIK L. KIUKLAND.
Secretary.
Think ! If only thirty people start In on
the first Bee wheel contest the average num
ber of subscribers they have to get will only
bo ten. Of course more will start , and If
you are ono of them why should you not
get a wheel ? You
choose any iuali : >
\ otriitloiinl ( in u nl .MiiNtpi-fi ! In.
SIOUX CITY. March 8. ( Special. ) All Is
in readiness In Sioux City for thu work of i :
mustering Companies H and L into the rcor- j
( nnized guard. Adjutant General Dyers Is : I ;
expected in Sioux City Friday night for this
purpose , and bevcral meetings of the mem
bers of the companies have been held to
piepare for his official visit. Almost
enough names have been secured to make up ,
the quota required , and the young men have i
undergone the physical examinations proj j
paratory to filling out their muster papers.
"Give we a liver regulator and I can regu
late the WJTld. " said a genius. The druggist i
buqded him a bottle of Do Witt's Little Early :
Risers , the famous little pills.
BEE WHEEL CONTESIS
The More that Enter the Contests , the Easier
1 the Wheels Will Ba Won.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BEE'S ' GREAT PLAN
1C * So Mniili | > mill ICns.v tlmt Kvrry
Cotincll llluirx liny * > r CSIrl nnil
OlcU-r I'ci.iilr , Too.VI1I Hun-
tic In li - Contenlft.
Every boy and girl will want to ride n
wheel this spring and The Bee Is going to
glvo you a chance to get ono In n very
simple way. What Is more , it IS going to
let you pick out any make wheel you want ,
for It knows you all wont a certain make ,
"which Is the only make on earth. "
Now let us tell you how The Bee Is going
to give the wheels away. Wo want n lot of
new subscribers to The Bee In Council
Bluffs. As soon ns the first 300 orders have
been handed Into our office , the first con
test closes and wo will award the wheel to
the one bringing the most orders out of
this 300. Then Contest No. 1 closes und Con
test No. 2 opens on the next 300 orders.
Just ECO how easy this Is. Say only thirty
girls and boys start out on Mnrch 1 to got
subscribers. They only have to average -ten
apleco to make the total , so the winner will
not have to get very many orders , you see.
You want to start In early and hand In your
orders ns soon as possible.
Now about the orders. Kach order must
bo for an actual now Council Bluffs sub
scriber. Each subscriber must lake The Ueo
for at least three weeks and pay for it In
order to be counted. H is bettor , but not
uei'cssnry , to pay In advance , only no order
will be counted until the subscription Is
paid for. If the subscription Is paid for in
advance It will count ono on your score for
each three weeks for wnlch It Is prepaid.
For example : If a subscriber pays In ad
vance for six weeks , It counts two ; If ho
pays for twelve weeks , It will count four ;
If ho pays for ono year , H will count seven
teen. On orders which are not paid in ad
vance It will count only one on your score
no matter how long ho continues to take it.
There , that Is plain , Isn't It ? Now see
what you can do. , The first contest begins
March 1. Sincerely yours ,
OMAHA DAILY BBE ,
Council Bluffs Department.
N. B. Call nt The Bee office , 10 Pearl
street , to register and got sample copies. No
one connected with The Bee will bo allowed
to enter this contest.
FREE SILVER IDOL SHATTERED
Studlrnii * rnN Hon < I.linll Their
Cull to ( he AillivroiitM of Six
teen to One.
DBS MOINKS , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The members of the democratic
state central committee are assembling for
their meeting to bo held hero tomorrow.
It has practically been deckled to Issue a
call for all democrats of the state to meet
In convention , Irrespective of their ideas
on the money question. J. B. Romans of
Denlson , the commltteeman from the Tenth ,
and W. 0. Hollman of Mason City , the
member from the Fourth district , will pro
test loudly agalmU the
dropping slxteen-to-
one slogan , but" the great majority of the
commltteemen s > .em to be in favor of throw
ing the silver idol overboard once nnd for
all. Davenport and Sioux City are making
an effort to pull the convention away from
Des Moines.
F. E : St. Clalr brought a damage suit
against the city todny , asking ? 1.0SO dam
ages for Injuries received by being gored
fourteen times by ono of the city's elk at
Greenwood park.
It now appears that William S. Bell , the
prominent implement man reported as dis
appearing yesterday , had merely gone to
Chicago. His wife having brought suit for
dlvorce/hls friends .believed that ho had fled.
At a meeting of the Commercial exchange
todny a committee of ten men. consisting
of three from each of the Grand Army posts
and four business men , was appointed to
work for the selection of Des Moines as the
site for a national military post.
I'lieklntf Company Ile.
CEDAR RAPIDS , In. , March S. ( Special
Telegram. ) The management of the T. M.
Sinclair & Co. packing house today changed
hands and noroafter will bo known as the
T. 'M. ' Sinclair
Company , limited , with a
capital stock of $1,500,000. Charles B. Sout-
ter , who haa been president and general
manager of the institution for the last fif
teen years , retires from active participation
in the management , although he still retains
a portion of the stock. The officers elected
today are : 'President. ' Sidney E. Sinclair ;
vice president , Henry B. Soutter ; secretary-
treasurer , Robert S. Sinclair. This Is one
of the largest and best equipped packing
houses In the country and It Is understood
that it will be the future policy to run it
close to its capacity , which is 0,000 hogs a
day.
Knriiici- I. ONOH IIIN Ann.
FORT DODGE , la. , Mnrch 8. ( Special
Telegram. ) Joe Streff , a farmer living eight
miles north of Fort Dodge , lost his right
hand and forearm this afternoon while feedIng -
Ing a corn shredder. Strcrr was operating
the machine when ho slipped and before ho
could recover himself his hand was caught
In the shredder and so crushed as to neces
sitate amputation near tbo elbow.
. ClONP.
KMERSON , la. , 'March ' S. ( Special. ) Ono
of the most successful religious revival
meetings over held here closed last night.
The three ohurehes of the town united In n
three weeks' meeting , held in the opera
houee. Evangelist Sunday , formerly a base
ball player , conducted the meetings , which
resulted In 130 conversions.
Will you ride a free Bee blcyclo contest
wheel ? You choose any make ,
STATISTICS
Movement of HOUN IN Moilemlely Ite-
ilurril IIM ConiiuiriMl ullh I. UN )
CINCINNATI , March 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Price Current says : The move
ment of hogs Is moderately reduced com
pared with recent returns nnd varying but
little compared with last year. The total
western killings since March 1 are -100,000 ,
against 395,000 last year. Prominent places
compare as follows :
' c'liy. ISM. iSDS ,
L'hlrjgo . HO.OOO ] JO,0J ( )
Kansas City . 60,040 05,000
Dmalm . 2S.OOO 30,01)0 )
St. 1-oills . IL'.OOO 30,000
Indianapolis . is.ooo ] 3Un
Milwauk.o . 1S,0 ( ) 'JJ.COf )
L'lni-lnnall . 9,000 11,000
HI. Joseph . IS.OO ) 8,000
uttumwa. . I2,0io ( s.ooo
S1.JUX City . 8.000 0,000
Solillcrx' 1'n.v IN Deliiyeil ,
HAVANA , March S. 11:30 : a. in. The
American soldiers' pay for February is de
layed , the authorities awaiting rash which
s expected hero by a transport. Chief Pny-
nastcr Smith Is paying off In checks , which
m > subject to the local discount of l per
out. The officers complain , but the bankers
All ! not buy chucks on New York ut par. ex-
. hango going the other wiiy. It costa more
o transfer muiu'y fiom New York to Havana
lima ( fuiu New York to London.
CODY LETTERS READ IN COURT
Fuel * lli-ni-ltiK ou Allraeil KnrljMill' -
rlim * ' "f > lny Contil Arc
I'ri-Nt-nteit to Jury.
ALBANY. N. Y. , March S. The fifth day
of the Cody blackmail trial opened with the
defendant still on the stand. Her counsel ,
Mr. Dugan. finished his redirect examination
with n few questions concerning the letters
which had passed between her and Mrs. J.
F. Pierce , Jny Mould's alleged child , nnd her
husband.
District Attorney Lycr ) cross-examined ,
reading n number of lettem written by Mrs.
Cody lo Mrs. Walker , Mrs. Plerce's ntint , to
Mrs. Beebe , who furnished her with funds
with which to urge the claim of MM. Plerco ,
to Mrs. Angell and to others. In the letter
to Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Cody said that Jny
Oould had told Sarah Ann Brown ( Mrs.
Angell ) that her marriage to him was Illegal j |
since It had been performed by a Presby
terian clergyman while she was n Catholic.
Mrs. Plerco had told her this , said Mrs.
Cody.
After counsel for Mrs , Cody , to save time ,
had admitted the authenticity ot the docu- !
meiits , Mrs. Ccdy then '
was excused , but 1m-
mediately recalled to the ehalr to answer
the question of one of the Jurymen.
"Whydldyou not contradlctJtidgc Brown ? "
ho asked , "when he first told you that Mrs.
Angell was not .lay Gould's wife in Mrs. An-
gell's presence ? "
"Because I was so surprised , " she an
swered , "and ho did not glvo me time. I
had to leave the room nt once , ns ho wished
some private conversation with Mrs. Angell. "
She went on to say that she afterward did
contradict Brown's statement , but not with
Mrs. Angell ns a witness.
Attorney Stearns , who drew up the power
ot attorney between Mrs. Cody and Mrs.
Angell , took the stand for the second time
and told what he knew concerning a number
of legal papers.
Mrs. Angell was then put on the stand.
She gave her name ns Mary Angell. Asked
to repeat her conversation with Mrs. Cody
at Rouse's Point , she said-
"She asked mo If 1 had ever been married
to Mr. Oould. I told her that I had never
been. She gave mo the name of my first
husband nnd described him , nnd asked mo If
I waw married to the man nnd I said that 1 I
was. " I
"Tho Frenchman ? " |
"Yes. sir , the Frenchman. She asked mo
If I had a slaughter living. I said I had.
She said , 'Your daughter ts worth millions. '
I said , 'That's news to mo. ' "
"Did you ever toll Mrs. Cody that you
were married to Jay Gould ? "
"No , sir. "
"Did she toll you so ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"Did you ever sco Jny Gould ? " J
"No , sir. " t
"What did Judge Brown say to Mrs.
Cody ? "
"He said , 'Where there nro no facts , what ]
nro yon going lo build the case on ? ' " |
Cross-examination by Mr. Dugan followed.
"You say you never mot Jay Gould. When
you wore a girl of 14 , at home , did not a
man come to your house for water one day ?
Now , don't you know who ho was ? "
"No , sir. "
The witness admitted that a man had
como for water and that she know that ho |
was employed on ono of the railroads then
being built. Her mind , she said , was not
exactly clear concerning what had taken
place when she was so young. After a few j
more questions , however , the witness re
called the appearance of the man. He was
about 17 years old , short and dark.
Continuing her statement , she said that
she had married the old Frenchman , Do
Roussn , nnd had n child by him who was
bound out to a Canadian weaver. Two years
after Its birth she had gone west , leaving
her husband , who died shortly afterwards.
She was Do Roussa's lawful wife , fahc said ,
having been married to him by the Presby
terian clergyman Lclghton , whose name she
had learned since then.
COURSE OF UNITED STATES
Attitude 011 CliliieNc QneNtloit CIIIIMVN
Speculation ! > } lliiiotiii Iilvnllty
of
NEW YORK , March S. A special from
Washington says : The Russian ambassador ,
Count Casslnl , who was for many years the
c/ar's representative at Pekin , and who ob
tained from China the first important con
cessions regarding the Siberian railroad ,
speaking of the Chinese situation , says :
"Russia's attitude is not changed by
Italy's action 'in ' China. We liavo never op
posed the open door , and consequently we
can take no other attitude than that which
has been officially announced from our for
eign office many times.
"But wo are wondering what our great
neighbor to the west , the United States , will
do in this emergency. It would scorn now
that the United States would bo forced by
the necessities ot the case to toke part In
the deliberations of the nations concerning
China's commercial existence. As in Rus
sia , there are In the United States tremendous
deus Interests at stake , a world in itself ,
where the wealth of a largo part of the
country seeks an outlet.
"Of course I can speak only for Russia ,
but there seems a similarity of interests to
guard and to promote , For this reason Rus
sia would welcome the United States as a
factor In the council of the notions that
must necessarily govern the east , "
Bee bicycle contests. "You choose any
make.
Strike of Iron AVorlcerM ,
P1TTSBURO. iMarch 8. The strike at the
Schoon Pressed Stool Car works WO.B with
out exciting features today. There were no
more arrests and quiet prevailed about the
plant , which Is still guarded by police. The
strikers claimed a number of converts , but
this was denied by the officials.
The laborers nt the PJttsburg Forgo nnd
Iron company's works itruck , today for 25
cents advance. These departments 'In the
Guide Forgo nnd Wire mills are closed down.
CI'HIJS WITHOl'T I'AI.V.
One of ( lie Hen ! I'rnliiri'n of the New
I'll.Cure. .
The Pyramid Pile Cure euros all forms of
piles without ono particle of pain. This
desirable point Is not obtained by the use of
Injurious opiates which simply deaden nnd
paralyze the nerves of the parts nnd make
matters worse in the long run. But it Is
done solely by Us remarkable healing and
soothing effects.
And while It thus gives Immediate relief ,
nt the same time the disease Is not merely
checked , but n radical cure Is rapidly accom-
pllshed.
And the point we want to make clear Is
that all this is done without a particle of
pain.
This fact Is one great reason for the popu
larity of the Pyramid Pile Cure and consti
tutes ono very great difference l > etwecn It
arid almost any other kind of treatment for
piles.
Every kind of cmrglcal operation for piles
Is excruciatingly painful , 'besides ' endanger
ing the life of the patient , nnd In most cases
Is not to bo compared with the Pyramid
Cure , neither In making successful cures
without pain nor In cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid Pllo Cure has been before
the public so long , nnd its merits recog
nized by too many people to allow It to be
classed with the many salves , suppositories ,
pills , etc. , and you run no risk In trying
It , as Is often the case with untried prepara
tions.
If you are over troubled with any form of
piles or rectal disease do not forget the
Pyramid Pllo Cure , Prepared by the Pyra
mid Drug Co. . of Marshall , Mich , und sold
by druggists at CO cents per package.
READ THE SIGN
Warner's Safe Cure the Victor Among
Modern Medicines ,
H was once believed thnt n finger ring made from n coffin-nail would cure epilepsy. 1
The tooth ot a soldier who had been killed In battle was regarded ns a remedy for tool It-
aches , lirnglnc eurh ghastly nonscnso as this parading as medical scleuico ! Yet ihe
human mind , like the human body , must creep before It can walk. In time men learned
to reason and medlrlno was put upon n rational basis. Back In the old days some
childish or disgusting mess would have been used to relieve lmllgc tlon. Mark the
progress Illustrated In this letter from J. K. Stockwelt of Lincoln , Neb.
"I have born badly affected with trouble of the slrmach nnd Imvo used nearly all
kinds of medicines and doctored with local physicians to no nvnll. After being almost
completely discouraged , 1 was advised to use Warner's Snfo Cure , which I did , and 1
am glnd to be able to say that it Is the only remedy thnt has done mo any good. I have
used three bottles and am feeling llko a new man all over. 1 tint thankful to the War
ner's Safe Cure Co. for their medlclno , nnd can recommend It cheerfully to those suffer
ing aa I have suffered. "
Another 'Instance of the victory of rational medicine Is afforded by Jacob Cramp ot
Illrdsbore , Berks County , Pa. , who wrote. May 10th , 1S9S :
"I liavo tnken live bottles ot Warner's Safe euro. H relieved me of 4lio pain over my
kidneys. When 1 got down 1 could hardly got up again. 1 did not know what wia
wrong with me. 1 could hardly do my work. I heard of Safe Cure and thought I would
try It. After taking ono bottle I felt better. 1 nm very grateful for Warner's Safe Cut *
nud would advise people to try It. "
Just one case more. Averclt Perry of Ixiulsbuic , N. C. . says :
"I have taken only one bottle of Warner's Snfo Cure and It has done me more good
than anything else 1 ever took. 1 hnd an aching feeling In the pit of my slomncti.
I \\.int to thank you from the bottom of my heart. I can recommend Safe Cure as the
finest medicine In the world. "
Dors tlie clear and energetic langungo of Ihcso men IdaVo any doubt ot their sincer
ity ? The stomach derangement spoken of Is commonly nsfoclnted with the approach
of Brlght's disease. No painted Indian ever crept to a settler's cabin more stealthily
than Bflghfs disease Invades the body. A dull white skin , tendency to perspire , Indi
gestion and short breath give warning of .the enemy.
Lese no time nor courage. Take Warner's Pafo Cure regularly , and benr In mind that
H has u record of twenty -glorious years. It cures all ailments of the kidneys , liver
and bladder. Including even the terrible dlscnho named for Dr. Bright. Ttie road
4o health Is open , if only you read the sign boaid aright.
Wheel weather is coming.
The Bee wheel contests
will bring one to you easy.
You choose
any make.
Our Spring Suits nro all In and we are ready to show the most faultless line
of Clothing ever displayed lu Council Bluffs. We have always carried a great
variety , but this season wo show more styles than over before. Kvory day
for the past month wo have unpacked now goods , and we are now ready and
anxious to show our now line of Spring Clothing. You notice wo say "OUR
NKW LINE" that's just what wo mean. NOT AN OLD SUIT IN OUJl
STORE.
If you examine our stock and find a suit that you ever saw before wo will
give you the suit. Wo have cleaned out the old stock in a way that wo will
toll you about later.
The NEW Suits are lu cheviots , In oasslmores , In worsteds , In serge. In
plain colors , in fancy colors , in checks , In plnlds , In stripes. We liavo a line
that wo are Justly proud of , and a line from which anyone can bo suited In ,
Color , fit , style nnd price.
We've got the goods If you examlno them we'll have your trade.
A Man's
With a poor looking suit is anything but pleas-
ing. Got the latest thing out in 1899 styles , at
moderate prices , at the old reliable tailoring estab
lishment of
540 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUfFS.
LOANS.
On Improved Karma In lowu.
5 1M5U C'KNT ,
With n Hniall L'ummltslnn.
Loans promptly closed on approval of se
curity und tnlf. Interest and priiu-lpal
payable at our oltlce.
KNAPS.
Kor Sale 7-room house , city water In
house ; three good lots , with fruit trees ;
urounds In line condition ; situated on West
ISroadwuy , near Twenty-second street.
Jl.COO , If sold ut once.
For Bale HOUHO of 10 rooms In line condi
tion und good location , with xtable , city
water , etiM.MXl -
Stoc-k furm , VM acres , eight miles from
Council Hlufftf fair price.
House und lot , with brlclt barn , corner
Plt-rco * tieot ami Lincoln avenue , $950 , if
taken at om-e ; { 150 cash down.
liouue of two rooms and lot In Oulesburg
addition ; line well ; IIM cash.
Money loaned for local InvfBtom at 5 per
A large list of improved'city propeny for
sale cheap. Now Iti tlio tlmo to imn base a
homo on easy term" at a low price.
List your property with UB fur Hal- .
LOt'OKK ' & LOIKJKK ,
No. Wi South Main Street ,
Council HI n ft H. | a.
Telephone 312.
save your IIOKS
, U-n s
' over
Guaran'ea ' Hog Cholera Cure Co. ,
COUNCIL HLUFFB. IA.
THE NEUMAYER
. . . „ NKUMAYRIt , I > OI > .
tH , ZW , 20S , lilO , UrouJWHy. Council IJIufTB
Hales. J1.25 per duy ; 7f > rooms. ' 'Irst-c
it eveiy lenpect. Motor line to a I depot
1 oca iiKone { | for the Cel.braleU 8i. 1 Sfftv
n " rim-class bar In con. 1
KOlOHOIOnODonOHOEOBOfflOHOHoni'
S The Bee 8
Represents the Went. §
Mail it g
to your friends
, 8 1
HReifA2Y ) WORK.
Klfnt'ii yard- * Fills , j | >
U N1U.N BILK CO. . C9 ,
Oranuc. N. J ,