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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1899)
8 THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY 1 , 1890 , I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. I COUNCIL BLUFFS. MI.VOH MHMTIOM. I > aviR sells glnet. Mooro's food kills worms and fattens. C. K. Alexander & Co. , picture frames. lou-a Furniture t Carpet Co. , 407 D'way. J. C. Hlxby , he.ittnc. plumbing. Tel. 193. C. H. .Iaciuomlu | & Co. , jewelers ami op- tirlai.j , 17 South Main street. Got your work done at the popular Eagle laundry , 721 Ilroadway , 'phone 157. A. .1. Maihhnll of Onnwa. la. , was In the citv yesterday nn his wnv to St. Louis. A marriage llreiise was Issued yesterday to George W. Cranuy , aged 2S , Walnut , and Fiat tie Noon , aged , 24 , Shelby. Judge W. C. James , one of the nlonccr roglilnnls of this cltv. Is scrlouslv III with lie srlp nml hU dntiRlkinr. Mrs I'oitrtlnml ' . P lnipr. has been summoned from Colo- I i ] ! SjrifRS. In tun superior court the State Savings i utik has commenced suit ncalnst Charles l > Palmer nnd others to foreclose a mort * l.uge for t , C71 on lots 1 , i ! nnd 3. block 18 , Uiddlu's subdivision. \ county inaMi convuntlon ot the prohlbl- i tn pi'riy has been called to bo hvld ft Oal- I ind next Friday afternoon to elect delo- i it H to the state convention to bo hold in i > ptt Moines Mnv 23 nnd 24. The Kmpklu-Shugiirt company ha been i ' unteil permission by the lire nnd lighi iininlttec of tbo cltv council to erect n . iinif wlipd. covered with corrugated Iron , i i Smith Main street , which Is within tun I < > limits. ( Jeorgc F. Jenkins , superintendent of con- i ruction ot the flnn of ( Jeorno t ) . Swift i ) . . pnni-r.ll com mi-tors of Chlciuo. Is in ( ) ' i ty figuring on a largo ntmmnt of woiK in < niiieciloii with the bulldlnc of tbo Fort J nlgn fc Oniiilm road. Theodore Moyerfe , a guest nt the Pacific. II iisr. , him complained to the tiollco that - HIP mienU thief had gotten IIWHV with Ills ) i crront. This mnkcs the third robbery for il damn hotel thai has been rc-uorlud to thu I i > M > it within the lust few weeks. The grand Jury took tin cnrlv ndlournuicnt H -hinrday afternoon to 1 < > o'clock this inorn- i g without returning nny indictments A I 11 tin ) report Is looked for today , as n large i 'imbiT ' of witnesses have been examined i .nro . the Jury convened last Tuesday. Tluolllcc of the county treasurer was Mrongod all "lay " yesterday with persons . uxious to pny their taxes for ISfS. the leason being thut it was the last dnv for payment without the ncnnltv. The amount i > I luxe , so far paid this year Is considerably in e > ci-jts of that last year. William Kehl will have a hearing in po- Iko court .Monday morning on the charge of i teallng two coats from Iho Rouk Island ri.undlioui-c. The coats were recovered fiom : i second-hand store in Omaha , where , it lu alleged , Kohl Hold them. Ho was arrested I : ' Omaha and brought back here Thursday n'.RUt. ' Harold Egbert , the young man charged i ith Impersonating an officer , had a partial 1 'arlng before Judge Aylesworth yesterday i itrnlng In pollco court. Youns Wal.-b > us > o , \ ' 10 was led to believe that Eebert wns n i 'al "fly coj > . " testified as to the facts ali - i ndy published , and then the hearing was i ntinued until Monday morning. The Jury of appraisers in the condcmna- t jii proceedings brought by the Fort Dodge t Omaha railway against property required i " its right-of-way , which was to have nut > storday , adjourned to April 7. In most < i the cases tn which the railroad has 1 iiighr condemnation suits a neitlcmont has b on effected with the owners out of court. Miti. Una Williams , aged 7ti voars. died I it evening at her home , 102 North KlKhth . oot. of heart disease. Deceased was the dow of the late J. R. Williams , who died I i this city several years -mo. She leaves ' nous nnd three dauchlers. all ot whom . i married. Thu funeral will bo held to- irrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the i > jldence. N' . Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Don't mlns the illustrated stories at 11 .fines' . hull Tuesday night. Ohnnibors * Creole rag-tltno opera , given k / successfully for the benellt of All Saints' jrch. Onialm , will be. Riven in Oohany f ra housi ! April 7 , under the auspices of i Itv guild. The celebrated Weslcyan university male iuic at tm > Uroadwav Methodist church inday night , ApllI 1. llniiUriilr ) L'IINI-N. A'llIIam Hundorf and Royal Ouilo of i ruing and M. K. Flslier * Co. of Red < ) Ic flleil a petition In the United States dls- t n't court yesterday asking that C. W , Ku-low , a general merchant of Carl , Adams ' ii nty , bo declared a bankrupt. According : ' lno petition Harlow Is Indebted to Hun- ' ! i if In the sum of $ C47.7 ; to Guile to the in itint of ? lSi [ , nnd Fisher & Co. In the m i of $7S7. Thu petitioners in support i-t their application allege that Hnrlow Is In ilvcnt and has committed acts which I. . ' ' . * him a bankrupt. HVrson D. Young , a farmer ot Cass < nty , filed a petition in the same court us , ing that ho bo declared a bankurpt. His I < UHIcK amount to $3 , | i)7 ) , whllo his as- i- i 'jouslst of $50 worth of household BO , Js. ' 'hey arc noisy but they nre nice , W 10 would exchange the'nicrry noise of i.i.tdrc-n nt play , for the childless home \vl ire tilt clock tick can be heard hour nl.-r hoiirin thu dull silence ? But there ! ( . a yreat many who would like to pco- j 1 the silent house with the children Hi t tale 1ms refused them. Fate is of ton ir this case only another word for ignor- Jinny a tjliul mother dates her from the du she lirst hegan the use of Or. riercu's Knvoritc Prescrip tion. It often happens that of female weakness and the establish , ing of the delicate womanly organs in sound health , the \ray is opened for the joy of motherhood , " rave - vo ite Prescription" b a specific for the cl. onie ailments peculiar to women. It eu.iis them perfectly and iH-nnanently. : Jo other medicine can do for women PJ uiuch as " Pnvorite IV seription. " Do not t i a-fore let nny other jii - licincbe palmed off on you as "just as good. " 'Kavorite Prescription" contains no alcohol , opi- ii'ii , cocaine or other nar- r.vic. It is strictly tempi-ranee ; medieiiie. I luil been u sufferer from lit riuc troublclfor about tbtrc yc.irs , and tbo doctor * that I CJiiiultnl said I would have to KU through an opcrntlon before I could Htvo ii > th to children , " write * Mrs. nbucbc IS. lv ans , of Varson * . I.iurrne Co. , I'a. , HOT 41. \Vlin about to give up lu despair I saw the advertisement nt Dr. Flcroe's luedicluc luid HiouRlu I would xi > citatrUl. I l > ouelitii | > . Itlcof Dr. 1'ierce' * I'avotite ' PrebCriptlon. nml n 'cr taking It felt Ix-tlcr than I had for years. 1 11 improved Ix-'forr I bad takeu one-hnlf of the botllr. After laUiun fuurtiuda half bottle * I L-.IVC 1'irlb t n briyhi Uiby girl who is now fimr nioiitiiiolil nnd luu not had a day of sick- ni-3.-i. sihc Isa < bright nscini be. " A woman's complexion often suffers because of poisonous accumulations in the system. DfI'icrce's I'leasaut I'eU 1 > ts remove these accumul.itiona and c Iranst- the complexion. They regulate the stouiach , liver ami bowels. " " " "ISuciErioiiGHT . . . . . . I 1,1- ( iiMli > r I.diuifil mi. H , II. SIIHAKK & CO. , O rcwrl lrccOiiumll HlulU , lo.vu , GENERAL FUXD WARRANTS Mayor Jennings PaTora Immediate Action with a View to Refunding. COMMITTEE SHOULD GET TOGETHER Shrn'xKnI ; VluM Sonic Dllllonllr 3lny ' Hncntinterptl In KlnnttiiK InmiP < > ' 1'e- fiiiulliiR : llontl" . Mayor Jonnlng * Is strongly In favor of the city taking Immediate steps looking to the refunding of the outstanding general fund warrants and will suggest that the finance committee get together for this purpose na soon an possible after the regular meeting of the city council next Monday night. That this 1 the proper course for the city 4o pursue , Is the mayor's opinion , since Jtulgo Towner , In the lccreo In the Shea case , while holding that the city cannot JBBUO any fur ther Intersection or general city bonds , holds that the Inhibition shall not apply to refunding 'bonds ' issued under legal au thority In exchange at not less than par and accrued Interest for valid outstanding Indebtedness of the city. lu his opinion , which forms part of- the decree. Judge Tcnvnor' held tlml the general fund warrants - rants were legal Indebtedness of the city and had not been Issued In excess of the constitutional limitation. Mayor Jennings believes that the city ought to at once Issue these refunding bonds and make tin effort to dispose ot j thorn. He IB not In favor of waiting until ! Shea takes the case up'on appeal and a decision Is rendered by the supreme court. As the case now stands Shea has filed n mo tion for rehearing , the outcome of which la uncertain , and In the event of It ueing denied. Slim will then have six months In which to file an appeal. After the case ' Is appealed It may he one or two years before a decision Is handed down by the supruniu rourt. Such being the case , the opinion of Mayor Jennings , and one In I which ho Is supported by City Treasurer | Reed , Is thnt the city should at once go ] ahead nnd Hoot fho refunding bonds if posj j slble. I Jlotu Mayor Jennings and Treasurer Reed > believe that the holders of the outstanding warrants will bo glad to exchange their warrantH for bonds , although the bonds will bear but t',4 per cent interest as against i the R per cent that they are now drawing. The bonds they believe can 'be disposed of , ns the rate of Interest will be an inducement - | mont to purchasers of such securities. If the refunding of the old outstanding war rants could be accomplished , and Treasurer Reed Is Inclined to believe It can bo done , I the only obstacle against the payment of the warrants Issued for current expenses will bo then out of the way. Then the treasurer can at once proceed to pay off I without any danger the present warrants , nnd thus relieve the city of a large amount of Interest which at present It Is compelled i to stand , owing to the funds of the city foelng tied up pending the settlement of the ' question as to which should be paid first , the old or the current warrants. It Is understood that the offer made some few weeks ago by Cashier Ilnnnan of the . ' First National bank Is still open and that ! lie Is willing to take the entire Issue. When seen yesterday Mr. Hanuan said , in response to an Inquiry it he was still will ing to take the bonds , that ho WHS still In the ring ; that he had made the city an offer , but beyond that did not care at this time to make any further statement. He said It was his opinion , however , that the city would find some difficulty In floating thu issue of refunding bonds , owing to the fact that Shea Intended to take the case to the supreme court , where It might bo a long tlmo before a decision could bo had. The bonds In any event ho considered would bo just as good security ns the old warrants which thtv would replace. Dt-rls sells drugs. STiijii FA n , TO SHI.KT A SITU , Hoard I.CIIVVH ( lie lllfsU .School I.oi-a- ( ion Open Attain. The meeting of the Hoard of Education last night again failed to bring about a selection of : i site for the proposed now High school building. After the .board had for nearly three hours listened -citizens , some of whom wanted the school located in the Oakland avenue site and othora who were opposed ito Hbeing built any whom north of Hroadwny , and after the board liail by a vote decided to take action In the matter. Member .Moore . urged it ho delayed. He said lie understood that oilier sites would ho offered and parties who had proposals before the board were coming down in their prices and by delaying itho j selection for n few days the district might. I bo saved anywhere from $500 to 11,000 In the purchase of a site. Member Henry was jf the same opinion as Moore and a mo- Jon to reconsider carried , Sims , Swalno and Stewart voting against It. It was then de cided to adjourn to Monday night and that all now proposals must bo In tbo hands of the secretary by this afternoon. Residents of the Fourth wnrd , who nro opposed to the school being located on the Oakland avenue site nnd consider that ono of the sites offered in their particular ward should be selected , attended the meeting In 'ull ' forep. They were backed up by a argo delegation from the Fifth ward , wlillo the people of the First , Second nnd Third wards , who favor the Oakland avenue ocatlnn , were also well represented. The crowd was the largest thnt has bcon pres ent nt any of the meetings of the board so far since the slto quoitlon eamo up. The ; ' ) oard room was filled to overflowing and \ ' norn than half the crowd present had to bo satlbilcd with scats In the corridor. The spei'ehmaklng wTis ntarted by For- reat Smith , a renl witato agent interested | I n having the school located In ono of the I wo sites offered on Fifth avenue. In sup- } uirt of his position ho presented maps of the city with diagrams showing that the center of the population lay nearer Ilia sites than Oakland avenue. Ho was followed by Attorney W. S. ilayne , who appeared for IntercHted parties living northeast of Fifth avenue nnd who favored the site on Oakland avenue. Attorney Harl appeared for citizens who ileslro the school placed on the Oakland iivenufi tract. Ho was provided with a wealth of statistics tending to show that this slto was the most convenient for the largest number of children attending school in the rlty. Ho produced figures to show j that there wore 2.-J13 children attending Gchools north of Broadway , as again ft 1.9SO i ' attending schools south of Droadway. The number of pupils attending schools north of the sites on Fifth avenue , ho showed , \\aa 3.01D , as against 1,082 south of Fifth avenue , or three to ono who would find the Oakland avenue slto inoro arcoeslblo than If the school were located on Fifth avnnua. In refutation of the statement that the Oakland nvomio situ was on the top of n hill ho produced llgurcts from the city englntur's olllco sliovvlng that the corner or the 'tiuct was only twonty-two feet above the level of Washington avenue nnd Hint lloss street on which the property abuts was ninety-three feet lower tlmn High school avenue where the present High school Is ululated. The figures also eliowcd that when the property l graded the building would be on a love ) with the second floor of the Washington avenue nohool. In locating the school on Iho Oakland avenue slto Mr. Harl said the board would , by being able to lirat bold the now High school and the Washington avenue school with ono plant , save between ( GOO and $700 a year , Chris Stratib upoko shortly on Iho ques tion ot foundations and said It was his opinion thnt if the school vena located on any one of the sites on the bottoms , moanIng - Ing the Fourth Ward , It would take $5,000 extra to properly pile the building. Mr. Slraub was followed by Lucius Wells , who spnke tn favor of the Oakland avenue olte which tie said contained between 6.1,000 and 70,000 square foci , or twice as much urea aa any other site offered. He was op posed to placing the school nt Fifth avenue and Seventh street as the noise of the street cars would Interfere w.lth the pupils. Ho also contended , that a proper foundation for Biioh a building as the board intended erecting could not be had on the bottoms , and in support of this referred to an expert * | I once Deere , Wells & Co. 1iad had wlien building their Implement warehouse on South Main street. Attorney I. N. Fllcklnger , who prefaced Ms remarks by saying ho represented the people of the Fourth ward , spolto against the Oakland avenue site nnd suggested that the ibonrd leave the matter of the selection of n site to n , committee of citizens. lie naked the board to postpone netlon In tnp matter until other proposals for Bites could bo submitted. Spencer Smith , J. J. Stondmnn nnd S. H. Snyder also made short talks.In favor ot the Oakland avenue site. After the speech-waking the board took a recess of ten minutes and on reconvening it wns understood thnt the board hail practic ally decided on selecting t'ho Oakland ave nue slto and Member Moore's motion to further delay the matter came ae a great surprise. Miss Mattdo C. Smith of the Illoomer school force wns granted a leave of absence for the balance of the school year nnd Mrs. K. S. Allen wns appointed to nil her place. Mlwa nlrdlo I. Anderson , tcaehor In the Twentieth avenue school , offered lier resignation , which wns accepted , nnd Miss Lnuffi Dodge wns appointed to fill the vacancy. S. M. Williamson sells the Standard. Do- mestlc and White sowlnc machines. 106 South Main street. llluft City laundry , 'phone 314. Satisfac tion guaranteed. of Frank II. nnnnelln. The remains of the Into Frank II. Guauella were laid to rest yesterday afternoon In the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. At tlie head of the cor- ( j I tcgo marched a cordon of police , In com- nutnd of Captain Denny. Following came I I the McFadden Fife and Drum corps and the members of the Veteran Volunteer Fire-1' I men's association In full uniform. Then followed a long line of carriages Itev. Father Smythe paid an eloquent tribute to the dead ofllcer. The casket was covered with many beautiful floral offerings. The pall bearers were : Ex-Mayor Hohrcr , Judge Aylesworth , Dr. Soybert , .1. Wlcklmm , Frank Levine and Ofllcer Charles White. There is no doubt about Williamson having the finest line of bicycles that ban ever been in this city. Cull nnd see for vourself and got his prices and terms. He also lias a firat-clnss repair shop. 106 South Main street. Tin * Ilallitril l The hearing In the matter of the Ballard estate occupied another entire day in the district court yesterday , and was not com pleted when court adjourned. Executor I'uscy was on the stand most ot the after noon and was subjected to a rigid examina tion by counsel for the heirs. The only Item of Importance brought out by the ex amination nnd ono that was construed to be greatly In favor of the executor , was that he had charged the estate but $1,400 , both for his services as executor and attorney during the ten years , from 1SSS to 1SSS , when ho filed his final report. Don't forget the dance at W. O. W. hall Saturday night. _ _ Illustrated stories and dance nt IIucb.es' hall Tuesday night. Host facilities for storing stoves. Cole & Colo's now warehouse. lii-iil Kxtutf * Transfer. * . The following tranffers were filed yester day In the abstract , 'title ' nnd loan olllco of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : Hacliiirv T. I.lnd-ay and wife to Wil liam A. Johnson , lot 23'i ' , block 25 , Cojnell Hlulfs and Omaha Chuutnu- qua Assembly p irk , n. w. < 1 $ 2 Lillian L. Iliitliaway t" S. n. Snyder , Kuurtll.in. iindlv 1-5 of lot 1 , tilnek , K , Kverett's add ; lots 15 and 1C. Work 7 , Fleming & Davis add , and lot fi , block 13 , Squires add , \v. d 100 Jlnry W. Clnrk and husband to A. A. Clark , n IK feet of nutlot , FolHom , In Council Hluirx , w. d 1 Sarah 15. 11. Hohrer ami husband to Kort Dodge & Omaha Uailrnad com pany , part of alley In Hohrcr Place , Council lilutfs , q. c. d COO " \V W. Dearborn and wife to Council muffs Savings bank , oj swli 1M-75- 41. n. c. (1 1 Sheriff to WIlln ! II. Austin. lot 13 , bloi'k 32. Oiiitral Mibiilv , s. ii S.01.1 ! Gi' > rge X Heminglon and wlfito Ji-ns I'utr-r MndHcn , lot 10. I-'nw"n ] wili- dlv of block " ! > , Neola , w , d 85 lil i Casady to N. C. Nielsen , w 12 feet lot 2 nnd i- ! feet lot 3 , blork 11 , Grimes' add , w. d 37'j Total eight traiiHforH $3,177 AI.Ii Till : WAY FOIS 0X13 I-'AHH. Stn > i > ( C'arH of Sioux ClljOon olltlii < ' to Sa < lfui'tli > ii of I'litroiiH. SIOUX CITY , March 31. ( Special. ) A deal has been closed whereby all but ono of tJio Sioux City street car lines come under ono management , and hereafter ono fi-rent fare will bo good to any part of the city. For years men have been working 01 , this deal and finally It has been closed with the assistance of eastern capital. J. 'i. Lawrence has been elected president of thn ctnsolldatlon company and Abel Anderson , a banker , is secretary and treasurer , The Mondamin hotel , tbo Rarrctson hotel , and the Chamber ot Commerce buildings In Sioux City also liave changed hands. A. P. C\ll nnd T. A. Hlack have sold their Inter ests. and the properties uro to bo managed by the firm of Ksterbrook , Heall & Joy , brokers. The OnrrctBon hotul Is to bo re- n.odeled at a cost of $10,000. COI.UMHrs. O. , March 31. Attorney Gen eral Monett todav filed a suit In the circuit court to cmsl the Cleveland Urawluc com pany from its corporate rights on the ground thnt It Is opuratliiK In violation of the ntitl- trust law. It is alleged that not only dqes tbo company attempt to control the brewing business by unlawful ni-tifii in fixing prires , but that it has also b night larxu numbers of salocns and bound the tenants to use the I trust beer exclusively. . Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower-priced articles , k for and obtain only TAXES 1IDST BE PAID TWICE Insurance Companies Compelled to Yield a Double Tribute , MONEY GOES TO THE COUNTY AND STATE 1'llllMI IlOllOl Will HO OlMMIPlI "till tlUK Curfiiionluln , ConnlNtlnu of llunlnrMen' * llniuitiot unit of Ail lr " i p . DRS M01NES , March 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Inmiraucc companies occupy a peculiar position ns regards the nttcmpt \ Wlilcli Is now being made to assess them I ' by the county. They have already luld ' their Btnte tnx to the state treasurer , as It was necessary to do before their licenses wore granted , and should they now bo com pelled | to pay a county tax they would l > o paying a double tax this year , unless they , could ) .bo . reimbursed for the money ( mid ' the state. The state -could not be com I pelled to return It and the only course left I open to them to pursue -would bo to go before the legislature at the next session nml petition for reimbursement. The hearing of tJio demurrer filed t > y County Attorney Cheablro to the writs of Injunc tion which were granted has ibecn set for aiomlny. The state anti-saloon league will hold a two days' slate convention here ( Monday. The crusade ngalnst Lho saloon which Is raising such a big fuss here will bo ills- cussed nml action will bo tiilton. Fred Townsend of Albla , chairman of the democratic stnto central committee , was In j the rlty today. Ho conferred with ( Seorgo . Hulfman , secretary of the committee , re- j i gardlng J plans for the state convention , nd said ' : "Tho democratic state central committee lias at no time fixed any dcllnlto dnto for holding the state convention. Some mem bers of the committee favor an early date , nnd ) wo secured the refusal of the nudl- torlttiu for August 2 , until wo could got ti .full . vote of the committee. No further ne- tlonns talton Tjy mo than this and nil reports conflicting with this statement urn Incorrect. I have not yet heard from all the members of the committee Iwt will probably bo nblo to announce the result ot the vote iby the first of next week. " X MV Depot lit OpIMKMl. Dos Molnos' now depot will bo opened with ceremonies Monday nnd Tuesday even ings next. On Monday the business men j will bo 'banqueted ' In the big waiting rooms , i and speeches will bo made by Mayor Mac- Vicar and others. Following this the pub- | lie will bo received by city olllcials ami I railroad -men. - Tuesday evening there will | bo a 'ball , under the auspices of the railroad - i road olllcials , which will be made a society ] event of the first magnitude. The new depot was a year building and Is owned liy > the DCS 'Moines ' Union Terminal company. All roads except the Rock Island are cx- pected ' to enter It. IIuslncMN .Man Kiillx Heavily. FORT DOUQB , la. , March 31. ( Special Telegram. ) A petition In bankruptcy In volving over $200,000 was filed hero today with United States Commissioner Johnston. The petitioner In Isaac Whltaker , whose horns I * now In Clear Lake , In. , nnd who was formerly n prominent business man of Kansas City. The petition states thnt the asset * are $7.180 with liabilities amounting to $217,501.r.O. The majority of the creditors nro In Kansas City. Tlio papers will bo referred to the referee In bankruptcy ftt Mason City. For frost blte , burns , Indolent fores , eczema , skin diseases , nnel especially 1'lles , De Wilt's AVItch Hazel salve stands flrot nnd best. Look out for dishonest people who try to Imitate and counterfeit It. It's their endorsement of n good article. COMPANY MUST BUILD DEPOT Oniiiltn Hitnil Itciiiilri-il , tiy < luCotirl * , to roiiNtriti'l n IliillilltiR 11 ( I'll mi cr. nUUON . S. 1) . , .Muroh . 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) Thomas H. Null , attorney for the State Railroad commission , received advices j i this evening that Judge Smith sustains ths ( commission In ordering a depot 'built ' nt i Farmer , on the Omaha road. The company - pany was given six months to erect a build ing , -but refused to comply , whereupon man damus proceedings were brought nnd Judge Smith , after having the case under advise ment for several months , sustains the commission - mission nnd directs the company to build the depot. This Is tin. ' first decision made .by the courts covering the authority of the commission In such cases and affects simi lar cases now pending. xn COVHSH ron THACIIIUHS. South Duliiilii KiliiontorK Will Follow CourMp OtifllniMl li.v Clrolr. SIOUX PALLS , S. D. , March 31. ( Special Telegram. ) A state rending circle , com posed ot Instructors from nil parts of South Dakota , Is holding a two days' session lierr. 13. R. Collins. Htuto supprlntendent of public Instruction , Is among the prominent educators caters present. The principal work to bo accomplished Is laying out a course of rontl- Ing for the 'teachers ' of South Dakota , there being about 4.000 teachers In the state. Those attending expect to complete worft by tomorrow noon , so that they can return to thulr homos by Sunday. State Superintendent Collins Cms arranged for a district meeting of county superin tendents In Sioux Falls on April 14. A joint session of county superintendent ! ) and insti tute instructors will be held on the evening of that date and during the forenoon of March 15. Various subjects of special In terest In educators will bo discussed. Cool AVi-ndirr SIIVCM Iloltom l.lliiil * . SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , March .11. ( Spe cial. ) The people living on the bottom lands along the Big Sioux and other streams look upon the cool weather as a godsend. Had the weather turned suddenly warm after Iho recent heavy storms , the r.ipM melting of the vast quantities of snow would have entailed untold damage to the property of farmers by overflows. I'nder the in- lluonco of the cool weather , the snow has melted slowly , and the streams have been nblo to curry away the water without dif ficulty. The greater iortlon of the snow has now melted in this manuner , and a sudden change to .much . warmer cannot cause dangerous floods. I'oimllst Suite Convention. HURON , S. 1) . , March 31. ( Special Tele gram. ) The populist state committee de cided tonight to hold a union convention ifo nominate the candidates for supreme judges nnd will Issue -tho call tomorrow , naming itho tlmo and place for the conven- .ion. A Srairt Style for Young Men Different grades of linen different prices you pay only for material and workmanship 25 * EACH "Idemcs" Itonton" AT rOUR FURNISHER On CLOTHIER CLUETT. PEABODY 6 CO. "Correct Attire for Mm" a spi ing fashion report isours for the asUni i ; . Writu cam Station U Chicjgo gwifoiraqrECTny ; , , 5"9r,1norl B'Shops ' * PIII3 ii.vo win in u a mer so jc.it ! , i.y llm leader , ot tin Moimoa . . uich 'ia Uicif JuSIIUllun | Uiw ti. , CXCObkCI J-B.IU./ , cures Hie % .orit oisc. , , ' . , oml youiiu .iMni froc .llViS Kor Sum lir MYKIIN-IHI , ! . ( > % Iltl < ! ' < . . O.UAIIA. MJII , nEl , Eln to Cents. 5 Cents. wi ; i Ela TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS. < a B 5 o O Distriluitors Ktf , f > * 9 Council Bluffs , EZ Do Sure To Demand , and See That You Get a S SEAM STAMP/ 'tis the host m Tlia mnti nrc ( ul rpmetty > e ln < t roush . Ooldl Unp fcu J IUlD > t Tluuljlci.tuiw u iiruralrnl Olmu , aleAinlicurf. ItnimirUl ! , rrlcu'JAo. AllllrucUta. uh u ( > .V. , If unol CUKE YOURSELF ! I'm iliiiMJ fur uniiiuur. . ! Ou > rmui".i YJ 7ml tlou ' ur iilmatlvii i u nmtjn of in u < D u n M , UU'I i fiolil hy DruKlMiU , ! > r ' lit in plulu . . fa ? , vr * l > ottlo < , 'ucuur KBI cu r tau a n * a Ono to 230 horse-power. Send for cata5 > losuc and price. o u DAVID Jill \IM.nV .t CO. , < -OIIIIll Illlin'H. . . . ICMVII , 1 WH , WELCH TRANSFER LINE pii C'oiineil Illufr * mill niniilin , Hatca Henxonnble. tjatlafactinn Ouarantcec ) . ; C'ouncll Hlurfti oiiicu , .MI. 8 North Main Btreot. Telpphono 12S. Omalia ollice re moved to 32J South Fifteenth street. Tele- nhonct 13W. Connections mndn with South Omaha 1(1 ( ISrown , ItuiiiicliiK licil lilies lilt lieautlful Hclty JI.TITK Hurtly. Hott.v Uct- tcf IJoat HIIKK ly Huyliif ; Hljtottlo "JU3AIJ .SHOT" from 0. R. GILBERT COMPANY , Tnxhlerinlsts anil Tnnnery. 1001Vckt llruaUiviiCouiieli Dliifln. will send four full qunrU of WE Hayncr'a Seven - Year - Old rouble Copper Distilled Rye Whiskey for fS.L'O , express propaid. Wo ship on approval , in plain boxes , with no marks to imlicato contents. When you receive it and teat it , if it ia not satiaf.ictory return it at our expense and wo will refund your $3.20. For thirty wo have been years sup DIRECT FROM DISTILLER plying pure whiskey to consumers direct TO CONSUMER. from our own distillery , known as "Hayner's Ref-iatcrcd Distillery No. 2 , Tenth District , Ohio. " No other Dig- tillers sell to consumers direct. Those who propose to sell you whiskey in this way are dealers buying promiscuously and Belling again , thus naturally adding a profit which can lie Bavod hy buying from us direct. Such whiskey.na wo offer you for § 3.20 cannot bo purchased elsowhcro for less than $5.00 , and the low price at which wo olTor it saves you the addition of middlemen's profits , be sides guaranteeing to you Iho certainty of pure whiskey absolutely frco from adulteration. Rtlcrencti Third Nillontl flank , in ? bnilnui house la Conmcrclil . Uijloa or Ajcncle EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID , FOR THG HAYNER DISTILLING CO. , 680-686 W. Fifth St. , DAYTON , OHIO. N. B. Ordprn for Ariz. , Colo. . Cut. , Idaho , Mont. , Ncv. , N. MPT. . OrcB. . ruh , Wash. , \Vyt > . , must call fur 20 quarta by freight , pre paid. We guarantee tbo above arm to do as It agrees to , KOITOIU s p * jT7fZ : - -i."vT.ri- * frg * v BELTON , Mo. , July 27. For years I suffered terrible pains every month and my doctor told me I could not b cured except by an ope ration. I felt I could not submit to that and was so despondent 1 hid ( jlven up all hopes of a cure. My hus band insisted on my trying Wine of Cardui and at last th.tnk Gc l I did try it. Last month I did not have a p.tin , and did all my work , which I haa not done in seven years. MRS. MINNIE LITTLD. Modesty h the crowning virtue of American women. It Is the trait that all mankind admires. A modest woman Is the most pleasing of all created things. Bicausc of this becoming virtue thousands of women prefer to susfcr untold miseries rather than confide their troubles to a physician , and to even think of submitting to an examination is revolting. They can't get their own consent to an operation. Wine of Cardui permits sensitive women to retain their modesty. With it they can cure "female troubles" in the quiet of their own rooms. If special treatment is required they can write to the Advisory Department of the Chattanooga Medicine Co. , and their letters will be promptly answered by womtn trained - n UDIES-ADVISORY DEPAIUMENT In the cure of womanly In c es requiring ope- CtM directions , uddrfji.fflrlngsynjp * weaknesses and drains. There , ' tom L&lUi' & jUvtoiirv Department , The < 'Ua t n ; or- Medicine Co. should be hesitation. DC- CuiUanotigK , Tcnu. no - * v " - - " layed treatment means $ chronic condition. The longer postponed , the harder to cure. A LARGE BOTTLE OF WINE OF CARDUI COSTS SI.OO AT DRUG STORE. No mntlprvhnt HIP woailicr la thorn is notliliiR lh.it adds more to the com n fort or nppvurancc of it jierson tlian K"1 ! Bhoen. And nuwadais ovcrylioily ran 14 > have good Blioc'B. The prices wo make on fjood shoes nialce It i-asy to buy thorn. 14o oni o 14I M ia I a For Ladies and Gentlemen are the Best Goods Made. tlu an < l It's Just llko throwing money away to imy inurn tlmn that for a nalr of lil ftlinoB. They arct madihy lhi > In ai manuf.iriiirPii > In Hiicuuniry ami from UK- vi-ry host of materials and the only rcum-n that we don't sill them for $ . " , ( | h that WK S13I < U HJhd THU NH\V WAV. nnd if you will Investigate II yuu VM | | Jlnd Iho NKVV \ i la a MONKY SAVUH ffi you. * tlo 412 BROADWAY. PWNT YOUR A in ! KVP ! i In- job ii. ono who will do It iii-atly and at u moduratr font.'c can Billt you both ! . \ ( i.\i ur rtimitatlon lu built upon the work done1 right here at home. Then after painting let up figure on paper. IIIK the rooms In your hnnio.Ve can clvo you an Wiilmnit' un both JohB at the caina time If you MI dealro. Wo have the ll luie of wall paper In town. MILLRR , XISW I.OCATIO.V , 'SOllroailiviiy , Coiuu-ll Iliulfa , 1 > . C. Mil.I.Kit ,