TJTE OMAHA DAILT TEE : SATTTCDAT , AP-RTTj 15 , ISOO.
I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS.
JIINOIl
DavU lell/i glais.
Moore's food kllli worm * and Utteni.
UtldwclBor beer , L Roscnfcldt , ngcnt.
Furnished rooms , H South Klrst street.
Metal frames , C. R. ALEXANDER & CO.
lowa Furnltur * At Carpet Co. , 407 B'way.
J. C. Dlxby , heating , piumblne. Tel. 103.
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. M. Marcus , a
daughter.
C. B Jacquemln & Co. , Jewelers and op-
tlclans , 27 South Main street
Ot-t your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 721 Broadway , 'phone 1G7.
C H Thcunert of St. Louis Is visiting his
half brother , T. R. Drake of North avsnue.
K P Morgan took out a building permit
yesterday for a one-story frame addition to
bin residence at 813 Avenue B.
I'rlco Olbson will have a hearing before
Justice Vlcn today on the charge of violating
the fish laws of thn state by Illegal seining.
A marriage license was Iwued yesterday
to Fred A. Ruby , aged 21 , of Honey Creek ,
la , and Mary U Mclntosh of Crescent City ,
aged 20.
There will bo a meeting this evonlng of
the executive committee of the Merchants
nnd Manufacturers' association to take up
the matter of sugar host culture In this
vicinity.
William Bxtshke , aged 77 years , died
Thursday at 340 Lincoln avenue. Ha leaves
ono daughter , Mrs. Charles Brandt. The re
mains will be taken to Columbus , Neb. , for
burial.
Four new cases of measles were reported
to the Board of Health yesterday. They
were Ian Wolfe , 122 Third street ; Richmond
mend Child , m Avenue E ; Ernest and Clnre
Ilnrt , 161 Park avenue.
Illsle , the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Simpson , 2713 Avenue D , died early
yesterday morning from Inanition , aged 3
months The funcial was held yesterday
afternoon , Interment being in Falrvlew cem
etery.
City Engineer Etnyro estimates that the
cost of carrying out his plan for diverting
the water of Indian creek at Bryant strost
bj a tunnel nnd open ditch into Big lake
would be $ r,233. : ! Of this amount JIO.OOO U
and other dam
estimated for rlght-of-wuy
ages.
All Knights of Pythias Interested In Insti
tuting a temple of thu dramatic order ,
Knights of Khorasson , are requested to meet
In St Alban's lodge hall at 7 30 o'clock to
night to complete arrangements for a per
manent organlatlon. A latge and enthusi
astic meeting is anticipated.
Elza Uiy , the young drug clerk charged
by Will Sherman with squirting ammonia In
his eyes , was arrested yesterday morning on
an Information charging him with assault
with Intent to do great bodily Injury. He
gave ball and will have a hearing before
Judge Aylesworth In police court this morn
ing.
Hermann Hcntschke filed an Information
In Justice Vien's court yesterday charging
W D. Kirkland , a Jeweler , with embezzle
ment as bailee. According to Hentuchkc'fl
utory , he left n watch with Kirkland to have
It repaired about two years ago , since which
time ho has been unable to get It back. Kirk
land gave bonds for his appearance next
Tuesday.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Will AVnll Awhile.
The meeting yesterday afternoon having
once more failed to result In the selec
tion of a suitable location for the new
High school building , the Board of Edu
cation has decided to let iho matter rcsl
In nbeyanco for a while and no more stai
chamber sessions will bo held for the pros
cnt. The regular monthly meeting of thi
board occurs Monday night , but It is sale
to bo doubtful if the site question will b (
biought up then.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon twc
Informal ballots were taken , but as then
appeared to bo no uniformity of oplnlot
among the members It was decided to brlnf
the matter to a head by a formal vote foi
Tear of having to go through the process
again of reconsidering the action. Ono 01
the Informal ballots gave the Oakland site
four votes , but It could not be Icnrnei
whhh member had added his vote to those
of Sims , Stewart and Swalne , who hav <
publicly announced their Intention of voting
ing first , lust nnd all the time for this
EltC.
EltC.Tho
The Aylesworth property , nt Fifth aveniu
and Eighth street , got two votes on eacl
ballot and the Street tract secured one
<
Members Moore and Henry championed th (
Street property nnd suggested that the site
could bo made adaptable for the build
ing by lowering the grade of Third street
This , they said , they thought the city would
consent to do If the matter were properlj
laid before the city fathers.
Contractor Wickham , who requires the dlrl
for the Fort Dodge & Omaha rallroac !
dump , submitted a proposal to the board
to grade the Oakland avenue property or
the most advantageous terms , but the prop
rrty not being selected as the site the pro
posal was laid on the table. Wlckhum'i
offer had a stlplatlon attached to the cffeci
that It was only good for twonty-foui
hours.
Some of the members of the board rescnl
Uio manner In which they have been crit
icised for holding their meetings bohliu
closed doors and claim that they have ;
perfect right to do BO If they see fit.
The contented mother Is the ono who buyi
a baby carriage at Peterson & Schocnlng's
Finest stock In Council Bluffs to select
from.
There Is no doubt nboj % Williamson havlni
the lineal line of blcjclct that has over beei
In the city. Call and BOO for yourself am
Kct his prices and terms. Ho also has i
Ilrst-claus repair shop. 10 South Main street
Ill-ill IXuti. 'rriiimrerN.
The following real estate transfers wen
filed yesterday In the abstract , title and loai
ofllco of J. W. Squlro , 101 Pearl street :
County Treasurer lo Charles T. Olll-
ccr. nan of lotH 0 and 7 In block n
BuyllrtH1 First add. , and lotH X and 9
In block 12 , Hums' add. , and Int 3 ,
bliK-k 14. mid lot 5. block IS , Hall's
.i < ll. ( .ind lotH . 7 and 8. block 9 ,
Myiwtcr's udd. . Council Bluffs , t d. t i
Jlarv H I'otcison to J. H. Jenk > . lots
, 7 , S. 0 and 10. block 21 , original pint
of AVOIM. w d J5
IJdwanl Potter and \\lfo to J. W.
D.ivlB , s' < j npi ; jtrctlon 20 and s'i sw'i
bectlonttiM-7C-30 , w d 6IC
\V 1J , Smith anil wlfo to Kort Dod e
& Omaha Hallway Company. 21 15
.len'H In nwV4 mvV4 aeetlons 3-77-11 ,
w. d 1 2C
TVlUUiin l > o\vl nnd wlff to Peter Pet
erson , west 10 arres of n 4 f\\\ > , sec-
tlotm 10-71-13 , w d . . . . . . . 81
Avis K. Cree. to IMwaid lObcrlmrt , lot
1. Drew's mrt > dlv. of lots 1 , i and 3 ,
block : i , .Squire's add. . Council Uluffs ,
w d K
Hobercu n. Durham to Clmrlen K.
Durham ct al , undU of no1 ; tpctlon
2'5 and that part of mv'l Bectlon 20
east of Chicago , Hook Island and Pa-
\iltli' Hallwj.y and anVi nw'i fectlon 23
nnd euat C4 acres of eV4 sn'4 sections
25-75-40 w A. . . .
llolra of W. n Durham to Thomas
llroek. nu'.i section 2 and part nn i
east of Clilcngo. Hook Inland & Pa-
clllp Hallway itrnck. w. d g.Of
Taiitpl V. Cook to Prank S. Bishop ,
BO'.I HectlollH 13-7S-S9. > v d B,2 (
Heirs f Robert Porrival to C. n IleU
llncer , n'4 lot 5 , iblock 3. HayllSB'
FlrHt add. Council HluffH. w. d . . . . 1,5 <
r. H. Snyder and wife In Bell nra-
Iiniii. lot 11 block 21 , Kerry Jdd. .
Council niuffe. . w. d
Total , eleven transfers } 23,8t
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGH
I'or ( unit or l.ouni'd ( Ml ,
U. IJ , S1IHAFK & CO. ,
C 1'curl ktruvt , Council JlluflT * , loin
SHEA IS ON THE WARPATH
Want * the Major and Council Hauled Up for
Contempt of Court.
FILES AN INFORMATION AGAINST THEM
llln ProcrpillnR In Prononnccil by
Lawyer llnrl nn Hlmil > - "Hot" City
Attorney WnilntTiirlh Kxprenncn
the Nninc Opinion.
Attorney J. J. Shea Is now out after the
ncalps of Mayor Jennings nnd the members
of the city council , and wants those officials
looked up In the county jail , unless they
| are willing to do certain thltiKs which ho
desires. He takes exception to the action
of the city officials In adopting resolutions
at the mooting of the city council last Mon
day night to refund the municipality's out
standing Indebtedness Insofar an the gen
eral and water fund warrants are concerned.
This , he declares , Is a violation of the de
cree handed down by Judge Townor In
the suit of Shea against the City of Coun
cil Bluffs , Just before court adjourned yes
terday afternoon Hhoa appeared In the of
llco of the clerk of the district court nnd
filed paper * purporting to be an Informa
tion charging Mayor Jennings and the mem
bers of tha olty council with contempt of
court. The court bslng occuplud at tbo
line In hearing n case , Shea said ho would
matpono calling Uiu attention of Judge
> mtth to the Information until this morn-
ng.
ng.In
In the Information Shea opens by quoting
; he following portion of Judgn Towner'a
lucree In the suit harclnbcforo icfcrrcd to :
"It Is therefore ordered , conslderud and
adjudged nnd decreed by the court that
.he defendant , the city of Council Blufts ,
n. , and Its o(11 ( cer3 and agents , bo , nnd
hey arc hcreb ) ustoppcd , enjoined and re
strained from the Imuance of any further
; ncr l city bonds or any furthsr Intorseo-
lon , sewer , grading or paving bonds , or
thor evidences of Indobtedneis In uxoee
of the amount now outstanding of aaid
bonds , and they are further enjoined nnd
restrained from levying any tax to pay said
> end > , the Issuance of which Is hereinbefore
enjoined. "
OlAPf HH Rrunolln.
Continuing , he recites the fact that Vlc-
.or Jennings is the mayor of the city and
that J. A. Atkins , John Brough , L. A. Cas-
) cr , C. M. Chrlbtcnsen , T. B. Metcalf , W.
3. Johnson , B. E. Saylcs and L. M. Shu-
jert are the duly elected and serving mem-
3ors of the city council. He also Informs
the court that AVllllatn Brooks Heed is the
duly elected and acting treasurer of the
city.
city.The
The mayor and councilman , he alleges ,
lave been and arc guilty of contempt of
court Inasmuch that without regard to the
restraining order and Injunction of tha
court , made and entered of record In the
case of Shea against the City of Council
Bluffs , and with the avowed purpose of
violating eald order , they did on the llth
day of April , 1899 , at a regular meeting of
the city council , pass resolutions providing
for the Issuance of bonds in the amount
of $1GO,000 to fund the general fund war
rants outstanding , and In the amount of
| 62,000 to fund the water fund warrants
outstanding.
After quoting the two resolutions In full.
Shea concludes his information with tbo
following prayer :
"Wherefore , the plaintiff prays that this
court Issue Its precept to the sheriff of this
county directing him to attach said mayor ,
Victor Jennings , said members of the city
council and bring them before this court
to show cause why they and each of them
should not be punished for contempt In dis
obeying and violating said order.
"Plaintiff further prays that said mayor
and members of said city council be ordered
to rescind both of said resolutions and that
on failure so to do within a reasonable
ttlme fixed by this court , that they be con
fined In the county jail until they shall
comply with said order. "
Reference to the decree , as handed down
by Judge Towner , shows that Shea omitted
from the portion quoted In bis Information
a very material and qualifying section. At
the point In the paragraph of the decree as
quoted by him , where ho leaves off , the fol
lowing appears In the original decree :
'This Inhibition shall not apply to re
funding bonds Issued tfnder legal authority
In exchange at not lass than par and ac
crued Interest for valid outstanding Indebt
edness of the city of Council Bluffs. "
In the opinion handed down by Judge
Towner prior to the decree and which was
made a part of the decree , the court held
Lhat the general fund and water fund war
rants were not part of the city's Indebted-
icss within the meaning of the constitutional
Inhibition. It was acting on this ruling ,
which was Incorporated as parts of the res
olutions , that the city council deolded to
take the necessary steps looking toward
funding the outstanding general and watei
fund warrants.
Mr. Hurl Sny * nol ! "
C. M. Harl of the firm of Harl & McCabe ,
the attorneys who appeared with City At
torney Wndsworth for the city In the Shen
case , when he learned of Shea's Informotloi
charging the city officials with contempt
said : "Hot ! Such a proceeding Is simply rot
In the Ilrst place the decree specifically pro
vides that the Injunction shall not proveni
the city from Issuing and exchanging bond !
for any valid outstanding Indebtedness am
this Is what the resolutions complalnml o ;
by Shea propose to do. The decree furthoi
made no finding that either the general funr
or water fund warrants were Illegal. In tlu
Bccoml place , the city olllclals cannot bt
deemed guilty of contempt as so far nt
bonds have been Issued and the decree ac <
cording to Shea's Interpretation of It bai
therefore not yet been violated. "
City Attorney Wadsworth when seen ex
pressed the same opinion as Mr. Hurl am
said he did not see that the court couli
possibly Issue the order asked for by Shea
Ho did not think there was the remotes
possibility of Sheriff Morgan having Mayoi
Jennings or members of the city council ai
lilH guests at the county bastlle.
Mayor Jennings and the city fathers an
not In the least alarmed by Shea's lates
action and so far have taken no steps towan
asking their friends to go their ball In tin
event of their being committed to jail.
Shea , on the other bund , stated yeaterda ;
evening that the mayor and city councl
were aware of the fact that they wore vlo
luting the decree when they adopted thi
resolutions as they had been advised , as hi
alleges , by "the best legal talent In thi
city" that such action would be illegal. Hi
said further that ho would have them al
In Jail before he got through with them.
Another car load of furniture- has jusi
been received by Peterson & Schoenlng , Mer-
Ham block.
Ciii < nlii Ulithrr'H Fiuu-rul.
The funeral of the lute Captain Danlc
Richer was held yesterday afternoon fron
the Hell hotel annex and was attended b ;
a large gathering of his old time friend'
and associates. The services of the Kplscopa
church were conducted by Rev. Ucorgo 1M <
ward Walk , rector of St Paul'c The re
mains wore followed to the cemetery at
Walnut Hill by n long cortege , the two com
panies of the High school cadets firing n
parting salute at the close of the services.
The pall bearers wore William Underwood ,
| IJd Benton , Henry Spetman , William Han-
I thorno , A. T. Hlwell , J. Oarlow , A. White-
'
law and T. Bowman.
I3verybody needs n refrigerator In warm
weather. Peterson ft Schoenlng sell the
Alaska. Before you buy bo sure to see It.
Chaflng-DUh lamps , CO and 7f > cents. The
das company.
Court Nnin <
The trial of the divorce suit In which iMrs.
Llda Larleon scokd a iovernnco of the matrimonial
menial bonds which attach her to Henry
Larleou was commenced In the district court
yesterday. Mrs. Larlson , who Is barely
more than a child , alleges failure to sup
port and cruelty and seeks to be awarded
the custody of their two small children.
The case agalimt James P. O'Keefe ,
charged with the omberzlemont of an ofllco
ilwk nnd some chairs by his former partner ,
, Judge James has been stricken from the
I docket , owing to the death of the complain
ing witness.
Kert Bothers , Indicted for burglary , -was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. W. C.
Hendrlclts was appointed his attorney by
the court.
Oeorgo Wllllnmn pleaded not guilty to
breaking Into a .freight car In the North-
wentprn yards and W. H. Schurz wae ap
pointed to dnfund him.
Henry Illnkort , charged with being guilty
of adultery with Mrs. Fred Wlllack , denied
the Impeachment and II. J. Chambers was
j assigned by the court ns his attorney.
( Samuel Barnes , charged with burglarizing
i Oeorge Blflhoii'fl residence , entered a plea of
not guilty.
| Letters of administration In the matter
of the estate of the Into Glaus Hamann , who
wan drowned last Sunday In Spoon lake ,
wore granti > d Fred C. Kulin , son-in-law of
the deceased.
The will of the Into 12. Lakowskl was ad
mitted to probate.
Judge Oreen has granted the petition of
1 the defendant for a now trial In the damage
suit of Henry Ge-eaon against James Saguln.
| Ootsen st-oured a vordlct of $1,100 and tlio
, court held that It was excessive , tout de
clined to grant a new trial If CJoeson would
consent to a reduction to ? 800. This ho re
fused to do and the order granting a. new
trial was received here yesterday.
The plaintiff In the null of Fred S. Mnc-
lafferty against the Peru Plow and Implement -
! mont Company filed an amendment to his
petition yesterday In which ho sajs that ho
has a right as n stockholder In thu defendant
corporation to Inspect Its books nnd buslneoa
to ascertain If its affairs are and have been
properly conducted by the directors and
managers.
One of the most complete and extensive
lines of brass and Iron bedsteads ever seen
In Council Bluffs Is on display at Peterson
& Schocnlng's , Merrlam block.
Davis sells drugs.
In liitorpit of Tonclicrn.
The executive committee of the South
western Iowa Teachers' association , consist
ing of Superintendent William Wilcox of
j 'Atlantic ' , County Superintendent H. E. Dea-
tor of Page county and Superintendent H.
, B. Haydcn of this city , who Is also prcsi-
, dent of the association , met in this city yesterday -
' terday nnd practically completed the pro
gram for the meeting to be held November
I 2 , 3 and 4 In Crcston. Superintendent O. B.
J ' French of Creston , chairman of the com-
mltteo on local arrangements , was present
and advised with the committee. The ixo-
gram Is an excellent ono and contains a
number of most interesting addresses and
papers. At the opening session on the even
ing of the first day Superintendent W. O.
Brown of the Chicago , Burlington & Qunlcy
railway is down for an address on "Tha
Business Man's Idea of the American Pub
lic School , " and Congressman WcPhorson for
one on "The Professional Man's Idea of the
American Public School. "
At the morning session of the second day
Attorney Flnley Burke of this city is booked
for a paper on "The Foundation of the Pub
lic School in Law. " Hon. n. C. Barrett ,
| state superintendent of public instruction ,
j will deliver an address at the afternoon
session of the second day on "The Qualifi
cations of the True Teacher. " Prof. E. Ben
jamin Andrews , city superintendent of the
Chicago schools , is also booked for an ad
dress , the subject of which has not yet
been announced. The committee will not
! hold nay further meetings until September.
' In the meantime all furthpr arrangements
for the meeting will bo carried on by cor
respondence.
The leading wheel * for the season are the
Oriole , Bradley and America , sold by Peter
son & Schoenlng.
Best facilities for storing stoves. Cole &
Cole's new warehouse.
Jolinnon In Trouble.
The testimony given by Robert Johnson
nt the recent trial In the district court of
Lawrence and Tracy , the chicken thlevoi ,
has gotten the young man Into serious
trouble. HP has been arrested under an
Indictment found by the grand Jury on the
charge of perjury and yesterday obtained
his release by putting ur a bond In the
sum of $800 for his appearance for trial at
the present term of court.
Johnson , who is a young man living nt
Carson , In this county , was placed on the
witness stand on behalf of the defendants ,
Lawrence and Tracy , who were on trial
for stealing Farmer Lorenzo's chickens and
for breaking Into a school houuo In Lewis
township. Ills testimony was to the effaut
that the night Lorenzo's poultry houses
were raided Lawrence and Tracy put up
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Graln-O. It Is a dellcloua , nppetlz-
Inn , nourishing food drink to lake the
ulaciof coffee. Sold b > all grocers nnd
liked by all who have UHed It uecauaa
when propurly pr T > * red It taates like Uie
finest coffee , but u ( re from all iu In
jurious properties. Oraln-O aids digestion
nnd strengthens the ntrvrs. It IB not a
etlmultnt but a h alth builder , and cKll-
drMi , as wall aa adults , can drink It nith
great benefit. CoMn abjut one-fourth as
much OB coffee. IBc ana 25c.
WlOELCH TRANSFER LINE
lletvrrpn Council lllurr * mill Onuiliii.
Rules Retiaonnhle , Hatlefnctlon Guaranteed.
I Council liluffs ottlce , No. 8 North Mala
etreot. Telephone 12 . Omaha olilcu removed -
moved to 322 South Fifteenth street. Tele
phone 1303
Connections made with South Omaha
Ono to 250 horiie-power. Send for cata
logue and price.
DAVID 1IHADI.I3Y A CO. ,
Council IIIntro , . . . IM > U ,
Big Hrown , Hounclng Hod HtigB Hit
lU'iiutifnl Uotty Hyers Hadly. Hetty Hotter -
tor Heat BugB Hy Huylng 11 ig Kottlu
"DI3AD SHOT" from
0. R. GILBERT COMPANY ,
Taxldunulbtb and Tannery ,
1501 Went llrouduuy. Council llliilU.
In the burn where ho Is employed In Car
son His evidence * received n knockout
blow when the two prisoners pleaded KUllty
to brenklnK Into the school house tlio very
nlsht that the chickens wcro stolen from
1'ormer Lorctizs. Johnson further testified
on cross-examination that he had never
seen the attorney for the dcfenants before
the day of the trial In court. In rebuttal
of this evidence III Miller of this city was
placed on the stand and ho swore that
about two weeks prior to the trial ho had
driven the attorney for the defense to Car
son for the purpose of the attorney having
an Interview with young Johnson.
Wanted Several coed lady solicitors for
city. Good pay and nice , pleasant work.
Call nt Uee ofllcc , Council muffs.
Art 1,01111 r.tlillilt.
The art loan exhibit and rcrcptlon given
| tit the Third Street school yesterday after-
i noon and evening by the members of the
i Central University Extension club attracted
a larso gathering of the parents of the pupils
and friends of the school , and R neat sum
j was realized , which will he used for Iho
purchaae of pictures to decorate the build
ing. The following program was carried out
and during the evening light refreshments
were served :
Afternoon Violin solo , Mrs. Hani Albert ;
recitation , Mrs. M. Wollman ; piano solo ,
Irene Tent ; piano solo , Mrs. W. I > . DoiiRlns.
Rvenlng Violin solo , Mrs. Hans Albert ;
recitation , Mrs. Wollman ; piano solo , Mlas
Key.
The Jewell Rasollne , for safety , durability
and cleanliness 1ms no equal. Bold by
Peterson &
MtM > Hittciilt > n < * ' < Mi
The county superintendents closed their
two days' meeting yesterday afternoon with a
visit to the In\\.i School for the Deaf , where
they were entertained t y Superintendent
Uothort. At the morning session resolutions
wore adopted In favor of more normal
schools ; limited allowances to directors for
performance of official duties and county
superintendents only bo permitted to Issue
ono llrct class or highest grade certificate
and that to embrace thirteen branches of
study. At the meeting It developed that
some of the county superintendents had been
In the habit of Issuing first class certificates
on only eleven branches , leaving out algebr.i
and i > h > blcs.
S. M. Williamson sells the Standard , Do
mestic and White sewing machines. 100
South Main street.
Di-i'luloii In S vn 111)1 I.niill Cnno.
FOHT DODGE , la. , April 14. ( Special. )
Ono of the most Important decisions ever
rendered In the Fort DoJge courts Is that
of Judge Wea\'er which has just been fllod
relalUe to the Webster county swamp litiga
tion. There are about 30,000 acres of these
lands in Webster county and the dispute
over their possession has long been in the
courts. The dispute has arisen over the con
flict of titles from the swamp land grant
of 1S50 and that to the Dubuque & Pacific
railroad In 1856. Judge Weaver rendered a
decision on the ground of equitable estop
pel for the occupants of the lands and
against the claims of the railroad grant. The
case will bo appealed until It reaches Its
final decision In the supreme court of the
United States. The swamp lands , like the
river lands , have been one of the most pro
lific sources of litigation In Iowa.
lomi Homi'opatliN Mori.
CHEROKEE , la. , April 14. ( Special. )
The Northwestern Iowa Homeopathic Med-
ionl association concluded a very interest
ing raonyentlon hero today. The leading
questions of Interest to the profession were
discussed by prominent members of the as
sociation.
The following persons were elected offi
cers for the ensuing year : Dr. B. A. Wilder
of Slbley , president ; Dr. Hill of the same
place , vice president , and Dr. n. E. Richard
son of Sheldon , secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting of the association will be
hold In Sioux City. September 1. While
hero the doctors visited the new hospital
building In a body and were entertained
lait evening by the Cherokee Business Men's
club.
T llnr DiM-nilM Trnln.
KORT DODGE , la. , Apiil H. ( Special. )
Truln No. 51 , In charge of Conductor G. 0.
Miller and Engineer Alderman , was de
railed last night near Jiidri , a small station
a few miles cast of Port Dodge. A key In
thu automatic drawbar came out , allowing
the drawbar to drag In the middle of the
track which derailed a portion ot the train.
There wore no casualties
SALOONS' LAST DAY OF GRACE
Date at Hand When Anti-Saloon Lwgtie
Proraieos to Oloso Doors.
TWELVE HUNDRED MINERS STILL ON STRIKE
Trillion t'nlmm I'mmro Volition < o
( iiMcrnor PI-IIJIIIK Hint " Non
union OiiurnlM < front I'niiii
lie AlliMtfil r.ntrniioc.
DBS MOINKS. April ll.-fSpcclal Trio-
gram. ) Tomorrow U the announced day
upon which the State Anti-Saloon league
tas the Des Molnes saloons must close their
doors for the last time. If Iho statements of
the saloon men can bo relied on thny are
not afraid of any action the Anti-Saloon
league may tttko and declare.they are pre
pared for any emergency. Attorney Dun-
shee , who has had the cases of the leagun
In hand , stated tonight that Superintendent
Abnuns was sick nt Iowa City nnd would
not bo here tomorrow lo carry out his
threat.
"As n matter of fact. " declared the attor
ney , "wo have recclxed no Instructions from
the league or Mr. Abrann and will com-
mcnco no action. I am of the opinion noth
ing will ho done In the matter at all. This
Is the way It presents Itself to mo nnd I am
firm In this belief. "
It Is believed the announcement of the
Woman's Christian Temeprnnce union of Its
opposition to tbo movement Inaugurated by
the league will have a desired effect and
that In the future thn latter will more
closely confine Its efforts to the work of
obtaining the tepcal of the mulct law than
to trying to enforce the laws of the state
In the liquor traffic.
liilltiv of Ilnprn ,
There arc many rumors In the city as to
the Importation of miners from I'aiu , III.
and other points. The trades unions haio
been getting signers to a petition to the
governor asking that any effort toward tha
olid bo restrained and asking that action betaken
taken to prevent the bringing In of any o
the turbulent class of men who were em
ployed at I'ana. While the action taken by
the men In thus trying to prevent the 1m
portatlon of now men Into the city is fel
by many to be justified , a. prominent atior
noy asburud a reporter this morning that 1
Is utterly impossible for the governor or
any ono t-lso to interfere to prevent It being
done.
The miners claim to have positive evi
dence that an effort Is toeing made to bring
In other labor and will do all In their power
to prevent It. The operators , on the olho
hand , say that no men have been brought in
by them , but that they have cniplojed al
the men who have applied for work legarn-
less ofhcre they have como from , and they
add that if the strike la long continued they
will be forced to bring In men from the out
side , in oidur not to permit the mines to
< tand Idle for any length of time. The
miners etlll remain very confident and claim
to have plenty of money to carry them
through. There are still 1,200 men out on
the strike.
Wesley Garver asked for a divorce todaj
from his wife. He alleges In his petition
that she has attempted to poison him am
that not long ago she told him that some
night when he was a&leep she Intended to
pour boiling lead Into his ear. Ho says he
Is In fear of his life.
Governor Shaw Is considering the matter
of calling the State Board of Mining Exam
iners together to examine candidates fron
which to belect a successor to Morgan G
Thomas , the state mining Inspector , who
died this week.
Tramp AHSUIIN ! Conductor.
HAMBURG , la. , April 11. ( Special. )
Conductor McKec on tie Kansas City train
? \o. 20 , today was assaulted by a tramp a !
Nebraska City Junction and was severely
Injured about the head and face. The train
was delajed at Hamburg until a surgeoi
had dressed his wounds. The tramp was ar
rested and is now In custody.
llorron DcrltiicN the C
PORT DODGE , la. , April 11. ( Special. )
Dr. Herron , who Is to lecture on socla
topics In Fort Dodge next Monday , has re
plied to the challenge which he receiver
from Late Young of the Des Molnes Cap
ital. He refused to debate , as ho alleges thai
Young is not familiar with the subject.
IliifUllirn ArniCR flz c.
THE 13HBT SALVE in the world for qutfi.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Sliin Eruptions , and positl\cly
cures Piles , or no pay required. It | b guar
anteed to give pevfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Pilco 23 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhu & Co
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER , "IT SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
Weak Nerves
CINCINNATI , Ark. , July 14.
I suffered long with weakness ,
nervousness , headache , and sick
stomach. I lost flesh until tny
neighbors hardly knew me. The
doctor's medicine did me no good.
My tyustiHjid bought me u bottle
of Wine of Cardul nnd some Hlnclc-
Drnught , nnd before I had tnken
half of it I felt like n different
person. I am now entirely well. i
MRS. MINNIU HOLT.
Nothing pulls down a woman's strength lihe ncrvousnojs.
Her face becomes haggard and full of disfiguring lines. The
form loses its roundness. Beauty fades away , and of the former
iclf only a wreck remains. Nervous women arc easily scared.
They "fly to pieces" at the slightest provocation. A little
noise startles them. After a while , fainting spells and hysteria
come on. The trouble Is nearly always due to some derange
ment In the organism of womanhood. A little ailment there
makes a deep effect upon the nerves. Wine of Cardui cures ner
vousness by correcting the cause by strengthing the ailing
organs , stopping drains and building up the whole system. It
brings back color to the
LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT , i checks and plumpness to the
For l ta > In CIUDI requiring rp
eUldlrectioui , form. It is little short of
torn * , La < Hr ' .ddtiisrv Jlrpartmtnt , ,
The < "k Uanont" M < llcln Co. marvelous what great good
Cbtttanoci , T nn.
this vegetable Wine does for
woman , no matter what the trouble with which she ls afflicted.
DRUGGISTS SELL LARQE BOTTLES FOR $1,00.
UOi
THREATS OF MRS , GEORGE
CoMVornnHon Hrlnlcil In Ulilcli HI"1
. \ 'C mtril .Jnmr * I ) . Hut Kin In
n MrniirltiK Wn .
OANTON , O . April 14. During the trlnl
of Mrs. Annie ( ; corio today , numerous
threats by Mrs. ( JcorRn again * ! ttin life of
George 1) . Snxtnn were testified lo by wlt-
nesse1 ! . Many if the smtftnents wera coupled
with Mrs. ( Iforgp's Hlory of thn alleged
vjongft to her at Knxton'ii hand * , which she
told thn wlinowicd In connection isllh her
threat *
All wan not cmooIh Milling for the state
todny 'I he iirr > p'iiitlon had exported to In-
troilitro it rlicmlral analysis rif the cuticle |
taken from Mm ( ! < v > rKf'H hnnO when she
was nrrfminl , and prove thereby that the [
wan dun lo powder titnakc. The
wan not allowed to testify. Another
illHiiiioltilnii | | > nt w , the failure of a wltnrftn
to satisfy the court that ho was qualified {
t < i Judge of Mm. OorKo'n writing anil thus
Idnnllfy n letter which It wan nought to
proxo nho hail written.
Additional ( Tom-examination of Mrs. Mary
Klnloy opem-d today's proceedings In the
trial of Mm. ( leorge for the murder of James
I ) . Saxtnn. This was chiefly directed toward
proving that the wltm s had been coached
for her direct testimony.
Mrs Mary Nniunan related conversations of
MM. ( leorge. In one HIP latter told of hav-
t Ing kept Saxton from entering the Allhouso
homo by pointing n pistol and making him
como away with her. Mrs , George naked
Saxton If he wag ready to die mid said Bho
I could have killed him then , but wanted her
liu bind. Mr. Oeorge , to get some of his
1 money first. Witness also detailed other
threats made by Mrs. Oeorge.
In cross-examining Mrs. Nnuman the defense
fonso nought to have her relate Mrs.
Ocorgo's alleged grievances against Saxton.
Witness Insisted , however , that Mrs. Ocorgo
never told her of the wrongs which she
claims Saxton Inflicted upon her.
Mr Nettle McAllister detailed a conversa-
llon with Mrs. George about a threat to kill
Paxton , about the pistol Incident at the Alt-
house homo and Iho threatening letters.
J' 'in L. Jackson , a colored Janitor , testi
fied tl.at Mrs Gem go often came to him at
the bl > ck where he worked and bald to him
she would kill Saxton If he did not se'tli
with her and quite going with Mrs. Althouse.
DEATH RECORD.
OlclTlimItliir -Man.
ST. LOUIS , April 14 Another old-time
river captain , H A Dorst , is dead. Cap
tain Dorst engaged In the river business
when It was at Its height. In 1S40. He navi
gated both the MIsBOUri and Mississippi
rivers and was the first to take n steamboat
up the former to the Rocky mountains. Al
though In his Slst year , Captain Dorst kept
employed almost up to the time of his
death.
Mnttlicvr C. MrCitim ,
CHICAGO , April 14. Matthew Clark Mc-
Ewan , ono of the most prominent amateur
athletes in the United States , Is dead of
pneumonia In this city. Mr. McEwan was a j
member of the Clark family , thread manu
facturers. Ho was graduated from Edin
burgh university and was for three years
captain of the Scotch international foot ball
team.
I'rnniliiiMit Io a AKornoj- .
CHICAGO. April 14. Henry J. Boardman
of Marshalltown , la. , general counsel of the
Iowa Central Railway company , died In this
city today.
MIlHnry llurlal fur Tntior.
DENVER. April 14. The late postmaster I
and ex-Lnlted States senator , H A. W.
Tabor , was honored today with a military
funeral. The body was escorted this moin-
Ing by the local companies of the Colorado
National Guard from the capltol , whore it
had lain In state since 2 p. m. yesterday , to
the Church of the Sacred Heart , where
solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at
9 o'clock by Rev. Francis Roy. The
edifice was crowded and the Moral
tributes were numerous and beautiful. The
Chaffee Light artillery preceded the cortege
to Calvary cemetery nnd saluted with seven
teen guns as the hearse passed through the
gates. The final services at the gra\o were
private.
WORLD CHAMPION ,
Great Bicvclisl Advises All Riders to - /
Use Paine's ' Celery ,
Mlllrr lln * PmiMil 'I lil \\omlrrfnl
lllMllfll } | , t ) , , . „ | ' , . | -r , . , . | Ko lliriT Of
liiiiiitri- | , | % , . '
.r\on I'.niTU.t I * It
In tin- | | , \\.n | , | | ( . i ( M.M out of
icirli mill Hun lin > n.
"I won thr- six d \s 1,1 jo ) race In Madl-
win Square Onrdpn " writes Champion 0.
W Miller " 1 ( ovrrnl c fi ; nnog , nm | beat
my next competitor 2'J mlln.
"Two weeks frnm the date of that ex
haustive MniRgle 1 would not hate known
that It happened. I was In as good condi
tion as any man could possibly be.
" 1 to I'alno's
owe fclery Compound a
debt of personal RMtltude Per several
years I have occasionally used this upleiidia
I
C. W. MILLER.
nprlng remedy when I felt out of sorts and
tun don n.
"I have been a profe'Blonal bicyclist for
about three years ; before that I was In the
grocery business. Hcfore the big race In
New York , feeling that I ought to be In tha
best possible condition , because a nervous
break-down on the track Is the one thing
that nil well-trained men arc afraid of I
began to iiho 1'alne's celery compound. It
was a part of my successful training.
"Hut what I feel I ought to tell you IB
this , that after the race , when 1 had used up
every bit cf eneigy that I could and was
as far broken-down as u man would natur
ally be after such a ta\ upon his energies , I
felt the need of something to tone up my
syntein , to restore my norviti , which weii )
somewhat shaken ; to gi\c me an appetite ,
which I had lost , and I fell back upon
Palno's celery compound. 1 assure > ou
that It did me so much good that I am very
glad Indeed to send you this letter.
"Trusting that riders who arc not put to
such ee\ere tests as I , and perhaps couldn't
stand such se\ore tests , may have the bene
fit of my experience and use what I con-
alder a perfect rchtorer of Impaired nervous
eneigy , I am , Yours truly ,
C W MILLiil.
Champion Long Distance Hlder of tha
\Vorld.
MOrtTlDn BllhOPt1 PHIS 'uvc ' * * ' " ' Lhe < " " 5" ) ? " l y the learirr * of the Mcxmoa
Church * ua then lolu > * cn. fotititciy cure * the wont cases hi oU and yuuntf arising from eflccu
of idUbuic , dissipation , eicetses , or cigarette imokln ; . Curoi Lost Manhood , Irn-
potqnoy , Lost Power. Night-Lessen , Spermatorrhoea Insomnia. Pain *
m BOCK , Evil DeBlrei , OumlnnT Emlsalons , Lame Hack , Norvobs Do-
blllty , Hqaanch , Unfitnc8sto Mnrrxii-psaof B T3 Someni Vnrloooel * ,
. _ . , . _ . .
.1 < % WJjlIlM.nM aMrt rtttnlfnn nf I Ln J 0 1 Kf.prTM. Stops Nor
vouBTvvlfchlng of , . _ . liiiutt"i [ or ana potency to
every function , lion ; fcl uesiwnd-nt , cure is at Kcstc re small , undeveloped
uUtes the brain and nerve centers $ x a ' 6 [ r tJS ° l A written pui'inter , to cure
nded , with 6 twxes. Circular * irec. &dOrO36 | Dlshop Remedy Co. , Oan FfUnclOCO , Gait
For Sine by MYKnS-IJIM-ON UKl'li CO. . OM\HA , Mill.
Have all the style , elegance and scrvi i
ice usually found in higher priced
goods.
Don't be foolish with your money and pay a
high price for your shoes just because you have
done so before.
You can save money at
Hamilton's Shoe Store
412 Broadway.
And give the Job to one who will do It
neatly nnd at a moderate cost. Wo can suit
you both ways Our reputation In built upon
the uork done rlcht heio nt Inline.
Then after pointing lot UB llgitru nn paperIng -
Ing the rooms In your home. Wo can glvo
} ou an cstlrrmlo on both John nt the same
time If you en desire Wo have the Uncut
lluo of wall paper In tovui.
GMI Li LEI R ,
Mnv i.orrno.v ,
.107 HruiulMii ) , roiiiuill llliifU ,
I > . C. .MIIIiit : , MIIIIMKCT ,
aM aH TOM MOORE
ta IO Cents. 5 Cents. ii
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS.
13 John G. Woodward & Co. , CU3U& .