Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 18, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 TTTE O > r/YTTA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY" , MARCH 18 , 1809.
EWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MIMHl MKNTMIX
Davl sells
Moore's food kills worms and fattens.
C. n. Alexander Ji. Co , picture frames.
lovia rurnlturc t Carpet Co , 407 U'way.
J. C. Illxby. healtni ? , plumblnG Tel 101.
C. II Jauiiiotnln * Co , Jewelers anil op
ticians. 27 Siuth Main ati et.
( Je > t jour work done at the popular E elo
launJry , 721 Ilroadnnj. 'phono 1C7.
N'V Williams Invps this mornltiR for
Motilpollor , Idubu
J. I ! Cook nnd V W llutler , lioavy stock
li'ijers of Uaklnnd la wore In the city JPS-
torrtay railing on frit-nils
Kmtr.n MooreIt North TwciityMxtli
street , * M reported to the Hoard of Health
josterdny iut having the menslc *
C'olironlla loilgp N'n T.2. KnlRhts of
r > thlus , will hold n spc > rlnl inii'lliiR this
uvmltiE for work In the llrst decree
Tin ) Hoard of IMuratlon will meet Mon
day night , when tlics vote cast nl the re-
tent school nlcctlon will ho canvassed
A mm Huge license was iBHUed yesterday
lo Kcl Ilurko , jr , ORod flO , of thlH city nnd
AnnlB I'ortor , ngcd J , of Wichita , Kan.
H 12 Nance arrived here yesterday from
Kansas Olty to take chanje of the iiicuntly
{ oojiencd olty tleket ofllt * of the I'ort
Arthur route He toincH hure from the Chicago
cage ft ( Jrcat Western railway.
The nirtnborB of the putlt Jury of thin
Idrin of dlitrlft court preooiitcel Captain L
1) ) Cousins , the rotirt bailiff , with n hand-
Bomo arm chn/ir ve-Uprclnj HB n recognition
of IIH ! many courtcslea to them
Ihii High school foot ball toaiu elected
Purl Chamberlain yestuidiy ns ItH captain
for ' 00 A vote of thanks was ) given to the
Wen who cnuluato this year nnd especially
to Cuptnln and Manager It i : Qraham.
N. Y. Plumbing toiiipauy. Tel. 250.
D&vls sells
iin IMY roii TIII : IIOOTMSOOKHS.
I'riliMiil ( iiurt Ailiiiliilntrrn .Tnntlcc to
\ liillllorH of Mquur I.IMTK.
Yesterday was bootleggers' dny In the fed
eral court and an men dozen ploadcd fiilllty
to selling liquor without first obtaining the
necessary government license. They were
lined up before Judge Miliigrr nnd he passed
out the follow IIIR sentences
John H llnnford of Manning1 , $100 and
costH anil sixty days In Jail at Atocn , siis-
jii'iidoil until April 1 for payment of line
tuiil tl-en Indefinitely It flno bo paid.
Nels Soienson of Oraj , la. ninety days In
jail , suspended during good behavior
I , Lamb of Slionundo.ih , six months In
Jail nt Hed Oak , suspended until further
order of the court
T \V Lock of Audubon , sixty dajs in
Jail tt Heil Oak , sugpoiulcd until April 1
tuiil then Indcllnltcly on pavment of ? 25
AiiRUBt Yonko of Shenandoah , $100 and
u-sts anrii thirty dajs in Jail at A\oca.
( Jcorge Craig of Grlnncll , J100 and costs
nnd one > oir In Jail nt Avoca , suspended
nftor sixty davs until further order of the
lOIIlt
W A Krltr of Audubon , sixty ( lays In
the 1'ottawattnmle county Jail suspended
until \pill 1 nnd then Indefinitely on pay
ment ' f $ . .
Robert Morrlbon of Shenanrtoih , $100 nnd
nud thlity days In the I'ottnuuttamle
county ,
l.conaid Jones of Shcnindoah , $100 and
tests nnd thirty days In the I'ottawiUtanilo
county Jail.
Grant A Smith of Hxlra , $100 and costs
nnd thirty cla > s In Jail nt Red Oak , sus-
jiended for ten days and finally on payment
°
nrenton Young of Hopevllle , In , $100 and
costs nnd slxtv ilavs In Jail at Ilcd Oak ,
Mispendeil on pijment of ? r)0.
rimrles Clark of rnrln.li . $100 nnd costs
nnd fUtion months in the penitentiary nt
Tort Madison , suspended on peed behavior.
The grand Jury completed its work and
ndjourned The petit Jurj Is called for next
Wednesday , when the CMSO of T J. Farnham
nnd John Wilson , charged with the robbery
of the postolllce nt Gray. In. , on November
0 last , w 111 , It Is oxpe. . ted , bo taken up.
A dance nnd cake walk will bo given nt
\V. 0. W. hall on Sntuiday , March 18.
> diirt > ol 'M.
The Jurv In the district court In the case
of John Wjatt charged with breaking Into
rarmer l.orenz's hen house and steallnK T
laigo number of chickens , brought In acr -
llct vestenliiv moinliiK after being out all
night , of guilty of petit larceny , fixing the
Milue ot the chickens stolen at $10 i > 0 Under
Ibis vorellct the extreme sentence that Wyatt
days In the county
i an rce.clva Is thirty
lull.
lull.G C. Oault , Indicted on the charge of om-
t)0/7llng on two se-mrato occasions , monev
to the amount of $ . ! 00 from the Mei chants'
Jv.iundry company , entered a pica of guilty
mid was let off with n sentence of nines
months In the penitential y nt Tort Madison
Oault made .1 plea to the court for lenlenoy
on the grounds that hl downfall was due
to drink and that while under the Influence
of liquor ho lost the money In the different
Kimbllng rosoits of the city
The court will , it is expected , pass sen-
Icnee- this morning on James hce , convicted
of brcikliiK into Sargent's shoe sloio and
( stealing two pair of shoes , and on fcrt Lin
coln , the negro convicted of robbing elcorge )
Tcwiplar , a while man
AVjatt's trial concluded the criminal busi
ness for this tcim.
The petitions In the three suits for elam-
nges aggii-gatlng $20.000 commenced by Mrs
Barnli J. Wills and her daughter , Mis. Hot-
tlo Cole , against James Storrler nnd wife ,
wcro Illi'd In the dlstilct court yesterday
The suits nro n seciuul to the reci > nt arrest
nnd jirciMHUtlon of Mia Cole on thi > charge
of stealing $1.200 from the house of bur
aunt. Mis. Storrler At the preliminary
healing bofoie Justice Vleu Mrs Calo was
Julia P Walker commenced suit against
her stepfather. O W Gordon , and other
lieha of the Into Mrs Mary c1 Gordon , who
died Intestate March U , 1SOO for the par
tition of tlio estate on the Inn In of ,1 con
tract enteiod Into by the se\eial parties to
tbn action Pcsbruary U of this year.
Mrs Mary H. 12\erl ( lied a petition for
dhoico fiom Henry A. H\crt , whom he
married nt lolu , Kan , Juno 4 , 18SI She
alleges sybteniatlc cruelty nml neglect and
asks for thu custody of their 12-year-old
hon nnd 13-year-old daughter Kv'crt was
at rested u short time ago on the charge
of nttcmptlng to ihoKe his \\lft- , and lila
case Is now pending In the court of Justice
KeirltT. Ho Is n aiu\Ing machine agent
Thu arguments In the Injunction suit of C
0. Dump agalnbt thu Omnha K. Council
Dlulfu Hniluaj and Hildgo comptny were
submitted yesterday afteinoon
roreclobiiio suits wcro commenced as. fol
lows : George. A Klehl against Jurcmlal
Conner et nl , $128 10. M W. Iluck agalnsi
Addle Mat Heocroft et al , $4H , Parmois
nnd Morrlinnts' State HanK agalnbt O\\ei
White ct al , $700 , Windsor Sa\Ings Hani
ngnlnst Anna S. Anderson et al , $3,000 , S
rarnswoith ugalnst Gcorgo K. Wright
$1,224.40. In this latter bult the security Ii
JUly-two share's of stock In the Union Investment -
vestment company of Council Illuffs.
Dluff City laundry , 'phone 314 They ea\ <
yo\ir e-lutlu *
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGH1
I'nr I null ii r l.iiimril ( lu.
H. H. SHFAFK A : CO. ,
0 IV-arl .Street , Cuuuull UlulU , IOMU
DECIDES AGAINST THE CITY
Internal ImproTement Bondi Are Held to Be
Constitutional Debt.
AMOUNT ISSUED IN EXCESS OF THE LAW
It rf ii Finn ( n P * n Itpnii VnlMltr of U
< -p n IlunHn HPOUTIKO llnlilrr * Are
iV > t n. J'nrtr to the
Salt.
The opinion of Judge Towncr In the null
of J. J. Shea against the city of Council
Blulfii was received here yesterday after
noon. Contrary to the Inferences drawn
from the Judge's loiter to Hnrl A. McCabe ,
the city s attorneys In the case , the opinion
U not uenrlr as fnvornhlo to tha city as had
been expected He Undo that the general
city bonds and the Intersection , sewer ,
grading and paving bonds constitute an In
debtedness of the city within the rn anlnK
of ths oonRtltutlon and that of these bonds
$107,186 $ Uavu beun Issued In oxceiu of the
conatltutlonaJ limit. He holds , however ,
that _ nil the holders of such bonds should
have been made party defendants and for
that reason refuses to decide as to the
validity of these bonds. He IB willing to
grant Shea nn Injunction restraining the
city from Issuing any further such bonds or
from levying nny tax to pay for same.
The opinion in substance Is at , follows
This action IB brought by the plaintiff ns a
citizen and taxpayer for himself nnd other
taxpavcrs against the city of Council Bluffs ,
nlleKlng that the city la Indebted largely
In excess of the constitutional limit In vari
ous bonds warrants and other evldunces of
Indebtedness , and asklmj
First That the court determine what part
of such Indebtedness IB in excess of such
constitutional limit.
Second That the said defendant city and
Its ofllcors be restialned from paying any
of such indebtedness
Third That sold city be enjoined from
levying or collecting any tax or p-jy nny
part of such alleged Illegal Indebtedness ,
or from Issuing any new evidences of In
debtedness therefor
The defendants deny that any bonds or
warrants have been Issued In excess of the
constitutional limit , and deny that any Ille
gal ( tnxi s have 'hewn ' or nro about to b J
levied to discharge any Illegal obligation.
KxcCSft IlOlllIn iNNIIfll.
The value of the taxable property of Coun
cil Bluffs in December , 1SH7. was Jl , 114,216.
Llve per cent of thls valuation would bo
$ . . . .0714 The total outstanding obligations
of the city June 1 , 1S9S , amounted to ? ( jOO -
OV50 The cash balance In the treasury
nmountod to $123,142 73. The net city debt
was $476,926 7o.
It is manifest that If the obligations of
the city thus outstanding are all "Inrtebtml-
nrsa" within the meaning of tlio constitu
tional 'Inhibition ' the city has largely ex
ceeded the limit It will be the duty of the
court. Insofar as It can bo done , to tlrst de-
tormlno what part or parts of such obliga
tions constitute such Indebtedness.
In the case nt bar on June 1 , 1S9S , there
wcro genual fund warrants outstanding to
the amount ot SM6-n9 There was $22.206
cash In the general fund , reducing the
amount to $184,233 This general fund is
derived from a 10 mill tax levy on all the
property In the city subject to taxation ,
and from the proceeds of licenses , fines , etc
It Is agreed that all genwral fund warrants
outstanding wcro Issued to pay the current
ordinary nnd necessary running oxpenbes of
the city Thoie Is nothing In the evidence
before the court that would lend to the
conclusion that such outstanding warrants
were not within the limits of the city's
current revenues It follows that In detei-
inlnlng the city's Indebtedness within the
meaning of the constitutional Inhibition the
general fund warrants outstanding are not
to tie Included
H Is agieed that the city Intends to pay
such general bonds by the levy and collec
tion each year of a bond nnd Intel est tax
In form they are unconditional promises
to pay and In effect absolute evidences of
Indebtedness It is held that all such gen
eral city bonds outstanding constitute an
Indebtedness of the city within the mean-
R of the constitutional inhibition
It is agieed that the city has In the past
ind will In the future levy a 5 mill tax
inder a contract to that effect for the pay-
nent of the. water supply furnished to said
city , nnd that the warrants now outstanding
vcro Issued for the payment of the amount
lue bald water company under Its said con
tact from the fund collected by the levy
and collection of the said 5-mllI tax It Is
agreed that this has been done "as pro-
Ided by law ' Under the agreement of
proof It IB not shown that the water fund
warrants outstanding constitute an Indebt
edness of the city within the meaning ot
.he constitutional limitation.
Suct'lnl AfiMi'NKitirntM Not Iiicluilfil.
It appearing that the special assessment
! > ends outstanding will bo paid In full from
[ he special assessment fund , It Is hold
lhat such bonds do not constitute an In-
lobtednoss within the meaning of the con
stitutional provision
It IH agreed that as to the Intersection
grading , hewer nnd paving bonds outstanding
Lho defendant city has levied and will con-
: lnuo to levy a special tax under the pto-
vlslon , and within the limits of the law ,
upon all the taxable property of the city ,
It Is further agreed that such special tax
will bo sulllclent to pay said otitstandliiR
bonds , principal and Interest , ns they ma
ture It will bo Been that the bonds out
standing of this character wore issued
strictly within the provisions of the law ,
The Interesting nnd Important question tc
bo determined In whether the Issuance ol
such bonds Is the creation of nn indebted
ness within the meaning of the constltu-
It Is urged that this class of obligations
Is In principle like special assessment bonds
This contention cannot bo sustained The
dlffoienceH nro many between these classes
In this clans the obligation and the benelll
Is not Individual , but general , not for the
citizen , hut for the city In the case al
bar under the bonds outstanding , the city
Is his debtor , not the property of the dis
trict. not the abutting property owners II
f < illo\\n then that all Intersection bonds ol
the defendant city outstanding must bt con-
sldrrrd its debts within the moaning of the
- , , ,
As n result of these holdings it will hi
seen that In the determination of the
amount of the city's outstanding Indebted'
nnss within the moaning of the constitu
tional limitation , the general fund warrants
the water and special fund warrants , am
the spiH'lal aHbCBsmont senvor paving am
grading bonds are to bo excluded Thei geii'
oral city bonds and the Intersection gradlnt
and paving bonds are held to constitute ai
Indebtedness of the city within the meaii'
Ing of the constitution The amount o
such bonds outstanding Is $327,900. or $107. '
iSfi In excess of the amount authorized bj
the constitution.
llonilliiililrrN Hate IllKlilH.
The defendant alleges that the plalntlf
Is not entitled to the relief demanded fo ;
the reason that the outstanding bondhold
era are not made parties to the suit 1
would seem clear that in tlio case at bu
the owners of the bonds are nsceseary par
ties , without whose * presence a complete de
termination or settlement of the question n
to the validity of such bonds cannot b
made
The plaintiff claims that the present cab
comes within the exception ttutvd In bet
linn 34C1. that the quc-atloii U one of eommo !
01 general Intercut , to ninny poisons th
bondholder * and that they are no nunier
oiib that It U Impracticable lo bring OUT
all before the' court In this cane- however
not even onu t > inglc Ix-ndlr Mer is before th
eourt , e tlier to dcfcnid bis Imlivllual righter
or to nj > jcar ua the Individual rejireseiitu
tire of others Clearly then there hns not
been such a allowing made aa will place this |
case under the exception provided la the
statute
The court certainly cannot render a decree -
cree herein declaring outstanding bonds
Invalid without directly prejudicing the
rights of the owners of such bonds Neither
csn ho soyo the rights of the bondholders ,
for no declaration of Ihe Inrnlldlt ) of theue
oonds and no order forblddlDg their pay
ment eati be made and tbo eourt at the
* nmc time In any manner ' save thelt
rlghtfc' It follows that no decree In the
case at l > ar can be ordorcd affecting the
validity of thn oiiutntullng bonds foi the |
ronaon that the bondholders are necessary j
nartlcs to sue b action , and for this reason
the court refuses to make such order
The defendant alleges that the property
ot defendant cltj lu nssebsad at only onc-
thltd Its actual T lue , and that Ita Indebt
edness has at no tlmo exceeded 5 per cent
of the actual and real value of the property
of the city H Is sumclent answer to this
contention to recall the languige of the
constitutional provision According to its
forms the real value Is not the basis , but
Its value "by the last state and county tax ,
lists previous to the Incurring of smh In
debtedness " I
Tor the reasons herein stated It Is Im
possible for the court to determine what
particular bondu outstanding have bee-n
Issued In excess of the constitutional limit ,
or foi the court to Issue an order rffltinln-
Ing the city from paying such Indebtedness.
Such relief IB therefor * donled.
An order and decree will be granted at
nlalntlff's option enjoining the defendant
city from Issuing any further general city
bonds and further Intersection sswor , grad
ing or paving bonds , or other ovldemces of
surli Indebtedness and from levying any
tax to pay for same. All other relief asked
Is denied.
Mrs Albln Hustor has taken great care In
selecting n first-class trimmer for this sea
son and she has found cuich In Miss Char
lotte Dale of Chicago Miss Dale has been
with the leading millinery houses in Chicago
cage and is considered nn expert In design
ing and as a trimmer.
THIS ruisT mevci.n GIVHN AWAY.
Ml * * T.nln I , mill ) , IOOI Alnillncin Are. ,
MM-CIIPN < lic > 1'lrnt 11 < > r lllr.i . ! < .
The boys and girls of Council Bluffs nro
beginning to think that wheel lime is never
coming but It Is Just ns well to look ahead
Although the spring days have been shipped
by freight they will arrive lu the duo course
ot time and when they do come , spring lime
means wheel time In order to give some
of the girls nnd boys at Council H luffs a
chance , who could not otherwise ildo a
bicycle , which will be all thrli own The
Boc Is conducting a series of wheel con
tests by which any boy or gill can get the
best wheel made in n very simple way.
Contest No 1 has already closed nnd con
test No 2 Is on The way the contests are
conducted Is this The Hee wants some new
BitbscTlbeis In Council Bluffs As BOOH as
the first three hundred orders were handed
In a high-grade wheel was awarded to Miss
Lulu Limb inoi Madison avc , who brought
In the greatest number ot orders in the first
contest Already the second contest has be
gun on the next three hundred orders , nnd
the one who brings In the most on IhliJ
next thiec- hundred orders will receive any
high grade wheel , which IIP or shoo chooses
The second contest will close very shortly
now and then the third contest will begin
and the one who gets the most orders from
this tLiee hundred will be awnidcd a wheel
and BO on
Now lot us make a suggestion as to the
host way to get a good start In the con
test The third contest will start very
shortly nnd as soon as you hear that It is
announced > ou want to start right in and
get as m cny orders ns you can. Just bee
how easy It will b U only thirty boys nnd
girls start out on April 1st to set subscrib
ers , they will only have to average ten sub
scribers each to make the total The one
i who starts first and gels the most orders
1 early Is the one who Is going towin out
I in this next contest , and it Is not going to
take very many orders to win out if there
will be enough boys and girls out alter sub
scribers to make the winner got his -wheel
for n vary few orders
Now , about the orders Cnch order must
Council Bluffs sub
be for an actual new
scriber. Hach subscriber must take The
Hee for at least three weeks and pay for it
In order to bo counted. It Is cotter , but
not necessity , to pay In advance , only no
order will bo counted unlit the subscription
Is pilcl for. If the subscription IB paid for
In advance , It will count one on jour score
for each three weeks for which It Is pre
paid For example If n subscriber pays In
advance for six wcoks , it counts two. It
he payp for twelve weeks It will count four.
If he pays for one year. It wll count seven
teen On orders which arc not paid In ad
vance. It will count only one on your score ,
no matter how long he continues to take it.
' wheel as well as
Why can't you fiet a
the next toy or girl" And if you need help
got your father or mother , sisters or brotli-
oYs to help > ou they all " WemlB and
thav will bo glad to assist you In getting a
Is to get out and
wheel but the best way
hustle for yourself , and then you can
. Choose any make
Council Bluffs Department.
N B-Call at The Uee Ofilcp. 10 Pearl
sample ooplcs.
street to register and get
No olio connected with The Bee will be
allowed to enter this contest
A dance and cake walk will bo given nt
AV O. W hall on Saturday.JVIarch is.
14-rmliml " ' " > *
The Omiha Bridge and Terminal Hallway
company will be compelled to pay taxes this
year on Its road In this city Heretofore
only the bridge of the company hns been
asse ° ed , as the officers of the company have
failed to make any returns as rnqulrcd by
law to the state executive council of the
number of miles of road operated by It
County Attorney Kllpack , as soon as ho dis
covered that the rend was not paying taxes
on Its railroad trackage In this city , called
the attention of the state executive council
to the matter and Its secretary. A II Dav-
Ison , has 'been Instructed to get after the
delinquent company at once When asked
about the matter yesterday , Attorney Kll
pack did not know whether an effort would
bo made to collect the back taxes that the
Terminal company should have paid The
law specifically requires tint the otllccrs of
i I the various railroads In the state should
furnish the executive council with a atato-
ment showing thet number of miles of track
the council can assess
age ) operated so that *
lit. A cortlflcato of such assessment when
| made is furnished to the county auditor by
' the state council and on this aBsobsment the
: I taxes are levied The city isscssor makes
the assessment of the east hilf of the com
pany's bridge and the taxes on tbU have
iiecn paid e > ach year
llnllnril Will MuiMli' .
Lulu Ilandall. Kugcno Hoblnson , r W
Ilobinson , 1" K. Hobinnon. Maud Hotvcll
1 1 nml Benjamin llowell. belro of the late Mrs
Lsirtin J Ballard. commenced suit In the
. district court yesterday to dUposBess the
; I AVoman's Christian association of the real
estate ) bequeathed to It for the 1)011001 of
the hospital by Mrs Mallard The allega
tion Is made by the petitioners that at the
time Mrs Hnllard conveyed the property In
trust for the hospital to AV II M J'ueoy
she was aged nnd Infirm and of unsound
mind , so that she was Incapable of making
and executing a valid deed They further
allege that at the time she signed the paper
and In fact several months prior thereto ,
Mrs. Dullard ! had teen Importuned and
solicited "by " the officers and friends of the
association to execute the conveyance They
still further allegp that Mr I'usey was
aware of her cnfeiibled condition and used
undue Influence In Inducing her to elgu the
conveyance An assertion Is made that the
Woman's Christian association U not . '
charitable Institution ai represented , hut one
that Is being conducted for pecuniary profit ,
The petitioners nfck that the deed ot the
property from Mi I'usi > y to the aiMocluuoc
be set aside tan ellei and de lirel fe < i
naught The vilu of t ho property lu
vchcd U eiaicd at $ : oODO ,
vW
Line from Now Ulin to This Oity Assured in
Immediate Future ,
MINER KILLED BY FALLING SLAB OF SLATE
Mnlo nxcpntlti * Coniioll S < nrt In-
irMtlKiiHiin InCii Alli-m-il > CKl 'c < if
thellrlrtK'1 Tcrinlnnl ( " 0111-
I nn > to I'll } 'luxe" .
DiS : MOINHi ? , March 17 ( Special Tele
gram ) 0 C3 Post of Minneapolis. Rencrnl
auditor of thu Minneapolis ft St louls said
today that he could Dually say for certain
that the Minneapolis & St Liouls will he
built at once from New Him to Omaha , n
distance of 250 miles The new road will
make the Minneapolis & St. Louis route to
Minneapolis forty-eight miles shorter than
the Northwestern route. The ne\v road , ho
said , will bu ths northern outlet of the
1'lttsburK ft Gulf.
Thomns Dooley , a coal miner , TsaR In-
utantly killed In the Proctor mine hero to
day by a block of slate fnlllng nnd crush
ing out his life. The Blub was twenty feet
square nud three feet thick. A miner by
thtt name ot Broad tried to rescue Dooley
and Another fall ot slate caught htm. Ho
was dragged out alive , but Is ID a pre
carious condition tonight ,
The nttorney general today answered the
point raised n fun days ago bv Governor
Shaw as to whether building and loan con
cerns may Issue stock In "series , " the nc-
coiintH of which may bo kept separate , by
replying In the negative. In brief , ho' holds
that building nnd loan or havings nnd loan
associations nro unauthorized hy law to Is
sue stock In dllfnrent scries , the profits , the
losses and expenses of each scrim being
kept separate and shared In only by the
members of that series and not by the mem
bers of another scries The decision Is
based on the ground that such n holding
would create an unoquil contribution to the
expenses of the association , which a mutual
company cannot demand.
Hut the attorney general also holds that
such companies may legally issue stock at
different dates , payable In such sums at
each Installment as the articles of incor
poration authorl/e. providing that every
dollar paid in by the shareholders shall re
ceive Its pro rata share of the profits of
the entire association , be chargeable with Its
pro lata expense of the entire association
and consequently with the losses of the entire -
tire concern Hut no new shareholder can
be placed on any relations In uuy respect
different from the old shareholders
AnMt'MHiiiuutH on ItnllriinilM.
The end In the argument on the part of
railroads before the state executive council
was reached this morning ; The council will
now proceed to discuss the adjustment of
an equitable assessment for all of the rail
road property In the state of Iowa. Theie
are so many things to be considered that
the members of the council , while realizing
the importance of their situation , are de
termined to do justice to all parties , not
only the people ot the state , but to the
property which Is Involved The position
In all likelihood will bo that the gross
earnings will to a considerable extent bo
the basis ot their decision as to the ns-
soHiiont. .
The executive committee of the lowi
State Teachers' association met In the club
rooms of the Savery hotel this afternoon
and upon the Invitation of a committee from
the Auditorium company and the Commer
cial exchange decided to hold their next an
nual meeting In this city.
The state executive council has dlrectel
Its secretory to got after the Omaha Bridge
and Terminal company of Council Bluffs and
Omaha. This compmy Is sold to operate
several miles of railroad in Iowa and Is al
leged to have never paid any taxes lo the
state. Information to this effect was for
warded to tha council by County Attorney
Kllpatrlck of Pottawattamle county and the
council acted forthwith. The companv was
directed to have Its report In thr > handset
ot the council by next Tuesday.
firnjicl .lurj Ilrln N ImlltMiiiriitn.
POUT DODOB , la , March 17 ( Special
Telegram ) The grand jury In the. . present
tenn of the district court made Its report
this nfternoon. Pour Indictments wcro ic-
turned. Those Indicted were John Col
lins , for larceny , William Harrington , for
larceny , Gilbert Blcedorn , for horse stealIng -
Ing , and Alva Caskroy for assault Har
rington and Bleedorn pleaded giilllty and
; Iio othois entered tlio plea of not guilty
The greater Interest attaches to the case
against Caoknty , who Is charged with an
assault upon Mauda Ames , a child of t
years , who has recently b en sent to the
girls' refoim iclioo ! at
DenioiTutN Arc I.nnCIi Co Hun.
PORT DOUGH , In , March 17 ( Special
Telegram ) Ttie democrats of Fort Dodge
have been having difficulty In securing a
candidate for mayor The city convention
nominated C F. Duncomhe , but Mi Dun-
combo refused to accept the nomination
Since then the committee has been engaged
In looking for a cnndlduto and only today
decided upon presenting the name of An
drew Horn , a prominent flour merchant
The republican candidate ) for mayor is Cap
tain S J. Bennett , who Is albo n member
of the Board of Supei visors and a prom
inent citizen
Do vou want a high grade nhocl ? If you
have no money , got one In The lice bicycle
contests You chaose any make.
KarnliiKN of lo\\n CiMitial ,
MAH3HALLTOWN , la. Mai CM 17 ( Spe
cial ) The approximate earnings of the
low.i Central railway for the second n\pck
In March were as follows Prclght , $12 -
J01 70 , an Increase of $8,300 50 o\ei the t > amo
week last year , pmseiiKiM , $6,029 28 , nil
Increase of $ SJ 13 , miscellaneous , $1,800 ,
same as last yrai , total , $40,131 03 , an In
crease of $8 3b3 49.
The palate is almost
tickled with Scott's Emul
sion of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it , it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings ; it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out of
wrinkles.
It was a beautiful thing
to do , to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil , evade
the tax on the stomach , and
take health by surprise.
It warmsboothes , strength
ens and invigorates ,
toe and 11 < o , alldruggt'li
SlOTT & UimM. , Uicmisti , .New Uilc.
88C ! > ! C ! H
f Y
Direct from
to Consumer , ,
EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID ,
Copper Distilled Rye Whiskey for $3.20 , express prepaid. We ihlp on approval , in' plain beixei , with no marks to Indicate contents.
When yon receive It and test It , If It Is not satisfactory return It at our expense and we will refund your $3 20.
, ! ? , p. , y ycnrs we luvc bctn suPP'yn5 ' | Plre | v > nlikey to consumers direct from our own distillery , known as " ( Uyner's Regis. ]
tcred Distillery No. 2 , Tenth District , Ohio. " No other Distillers sell to consumers dl-ect. Those who propose to sell youwhhkey In }
this way are dealers buying promiscuously and selling a aln , thus naturally adding a profit which can be saved by buylnq from us 3 *
direct. Such whiskey as we offer you for $3.20 cannot he purchased elsewhere for less than $5.00 , and the low price at which we
offer It saves you the addition of middlemen's profits , besides guaranteeing to you the certainty of PURE whliKey absolutely free
from adulteration.
Rcferencei Third National Bonk , ny business house In Dayton , or Gommorclal Agencies.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. , 080-080 West Fifth St. , DAYTON , OHIO.
sc- N. B. Orders for Arlr. , Colo. , Cal , Idaho , Mont , Mov. , N. Mox. , Ores , Hub , Wash , Wjo , must cill leir 70 quarts b ) frclRbtprcpel.t
S&
We juaranlce the abm firm will da ns It atreea to.Editor. .
Hon. Ceo. P. Boinis , the mo t popular man over elected as mayor of
HIP citj of Oinuhu , Neb. lie la also oneof the oldest nnd best known rottl
estate dealers and ncgotintois of loiins in the1 west His business Is very
extensive. He is not only one of the best judges of leal estate * hut he known
a good thing when he sees it , whatever It iniij be. ho we enll attention to
the following statement made b > him und several other men who me not
onh popular in Omaha but tn e know n fi oin oeoau to ocean. The.v ure lion.
A. U. WjniiU ) , Ei-Tieasuier of the United States and now 1'resldentof the
Omaha Loan and Trust Co. , one of the largest and most prominent negotiators
of Western farm loans , linn.V . t'onnc'll ' ' . '
tiators and citv \V .1 , I'\-C'oiiiit"-s- }
man and now Omaha s t ity Attorney , lion W. A. I\i\tnn , Pros , 1 nion
Stock Yaids. Hon T. S Cl-irkgon , IX-Cotmnantlor in Chief ( ! A K. Hon.
C. J. Snijth , Attoinej denemlof Nebiaska. Hon. A. S Chure'lnll , K\-At
torney Oenural of Nebraska , and inanj others as well known , each
of whom has perhonallj si ncid the follow ing s atemenit.
"TO WHOM THIS COMES , GREETING : Wo tnko plonsuro In com
mon din g t ho vlrtiios 9Mho rqmpclioB pre pared bytlieDr.BvjI . Kay
lodlcal Co. Having known of sonio romnrlcnblo euros of Omnha
poopli i effected by the uao of Dr. Kay's Renovator and Or. Kay's
Lunn Jalmwo * bollovo that these great remedies are worthy of the
conflclonoo
At this season , \onr system needs renovating. The internal organs are
inactive. The waste matter is not eliminated but iib-iuhcd , thus contam
_ Hon. Coo. P. BomlB inating the blood and debilitating the entire system. The nerve force is not
Omaha s most popular Major i eplenished , consequently > ou ai e tired and have no onerjrj These sv inp-
R toms are present in the Spring and after an epidemic of Ln-Grippu. To renovate the s.vstem and remove all
b.ul efiVcts of La-Grippe or Spring lassitude use Dr. Ka > 's Renovator. It certainly has no equal. Send f or
pi oof of it. It is a perfect renovator and regulator of allintemal oijrans , ouring the very worst cases of
stoiniieh troubles , constipation and obscure liver and kidney complaints Try it and you will wonder at
its marvelous effects. Write its describing your case carefully and wo will give you valuable advice fice
I and send jou a 110 page illustrated book of receipts etc. If druggists do not have it don't take any substi
tute they suv is "ju-t , IIB good' for it has no equal. It can be had In return mail from us. Price 125 cts. and
Im 31 Dr.'B .7. Kay Medical Co. , Saratoga Springs , N. Y. and Omaha , Neb.
A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL -
FUL OF SHAME. " KEEP YOUR
HOUSE CLEAN WITH
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Depot in Chicago on ilie Elevated ' .cop. .
Bo Sure To Demand , ant ) Sea That You Get a
WM , WELCH TRANSFER LINE
ConnrII lUiiftH unit Oniiilia.
rtntcs HcnnorTililo HatlHfnctlon
I Council HllifTs oltue , MCI. 8 North Main
tree ! Tflophnno 1"L umulm olllco re-
' moveil to .12. South I'lftccnih Btrcut Tele *
nlinno 13QS
Connections made with South Omaha
Fine fur Dressing a Specially.
Ono to C50 hor-ic power feeml fur
lot'uc und j > n t
iv\n > nil \mit .v , LO. ,
Cuuiic'll lllun'N , . . . Joivn.
CUKE YOURSELF !
Ittg 4J fnr unrmttir&l
argt * ' , tnlUiiinmtioir ,
irrituli tin or ulctiutiotw
noli nrlciure of Hill o IIH Illi ml TBnf *
ll'refeot * coui * i m I'unld * tin I I ol nslrtc *
ATritEvASSCHEMfULCO R0111 or P"8"0" " '
Sold hy DriicixIfttH ,
51 ( 4ir I Imttlrn , * T
t u ui < * r < ui ou rvaniBt
f
AND \
412 Broadway.
etiing
317 nnd 321 Broadway ,
T-
$ Saturday , March
Music in the Evening.
&
< \
to See
That our wnl ! paper pattcuiH are ns
new n * soiiiHlilii * ' that'H Just hnjipcncd ,
as stilKlnxl.v JmiiilMiiiii' HH pIc-tmcH , as
vnilid as nny cum inuldinh , anil
shown In tiiu > qimlltU-h nf inijicr Thoio
IH no r out or M.\lc of luinlxhliiK and
( ! ( ' < llllltloll fill Wllllll Wl > Clllllllll hllOW
nn iiipiojiiMi | ( > ih-h mi Our prli-o list
inns iioni : t e-cnis a loll up
MILLE1R ,
% m\ , or vi ION ,
: ior ii i niiiiuii
L , Jill , I. Kit ,