Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMATTA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY, JfAHCn 1000.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MiftlTlOlf.
Davis sells Klaus.
fine A. U. C. beer, N'eumayer's hotel.
Welsbach burners at Ulxby's. Tel. 191
ludwdser beer U Uosenfeldt, agent.
Dr. Stephenson, Merrlatn block. Tel. 399.
Hie urtOKravureft: Alexander & Co. give
uncial prices on frames for them.
Oct your work dono at the popular Eael
lnur.dry, ?2t Uroadway. 'Phono 1S7.
W. C. Estep, undertaker, 2S Pearl streol
Telephones: Office. 97: fesldence. V
Miss Helen Montgomery or Fourth street
lia gone to Chicago on a short visit.
MKs Mnry AtcDermntt of Wnshlnirton
avenue Is 111 nt St. Hcrnnrd's hospital.
Agf-nls wanted for Chicago house. Provl
rtei.ee Pub. Co , IKS South Seventh street.
1.. W. HuhkoII of (Kenwood, n former resl
lent of Council Muffs, Is In the city visit
lnc frlrmls.
K. A. Wlnkhnm went to Ilurllngton. la.,
Monday night to look after some railway
eradlnc contracts.
It. II. Tllden and William Cossady left
yesterday cvetilni; for Kocky Ford, Colo,,
whore they expect to locate.
Tho regular meeting of Calanthe assem
bly, No. 1, Pythian Sisterhood, will be held
this afternoon 111 Hughea' hall.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to f.oulH C. James, aged M, and I.uelta T,
Watts, aged 11, both of this city.
J W. Peregoy, who has been seriously III
REPUBLICANS NAME A TICKET
Oundidttei for City Offices Will Be Ohoien in
ConrentioDi
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR NOMINATIONS
Colonel linker Is Prominently .'Men
tloneil for Mayor Wind, Wood,
tliimlson nml MoDniiuliI I'ncli
Have Tlielr 1'oIIoivIiik.
The republican convention for the purpose
of placing In nomination a city ticket will
bo held this afternoon, and this evening tho
First nnd Second precincts of each ward
will hold Joint primaries for tho purpose of
nominating ward aldermen. Tho convention
Is called for 1 o'clock p. m. In tho superior
court room nt tho county court house, nnd
will be made up of seventy delegates. Tho
ward primaries will convene at 8 o'clock p.
in. nnd will bo kept open until 9 o'clock, or
until such time as overy elector present has
for several months, has suffered a relapse j "i an opportunity to cast his ballot. In
nnd Is again con lined to his bed. i overy ward thero are several aspirants for
f'hnrles Wheeler, n colored Janitor, will aldcrmanlc honors nnd tho primaries prom-
th ground, a large shipment of tics having
nrrlvcd yesterday morning. Fifty-one cars
of rnlls nro already hero nnd the ties are
now bulng distributed ns fast ns possible
along tho line. Tho poles have been In posi
tion for several months. The Installing of
tho plant In tho power house nt Kast Omaha
Is progressing steadily. Tho boilers have
been set and aro being bricked In and tho
foundations for tho engines nro In course of
construction. I'lnns nro being drawn for ex
tensive Improvements nt Lake Mnnawa and
Manager Heed says no expenso will be spared
to mako tho resort first-class In overy way
possible.
cuoeii
appohtions tiii: I.BVY.
li.ivo a hearing In police court this morning
on the charge of beating his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Metzger of Sixth street
b.ive returned from a throe weeks' trip to
New Origins, Hot Sptiiigs und other south
cni points.
M. C. Sorenson took out n building permit
yosterdny for the erection of a one-story
frame eottngo at Avonuo C and Twenty
uh th street.
In tho district court yesterday Judge
Thornell resumed the hearing In the matter
nf tho Investigation of the administration
of tho estate of tho lato William Sleden
lopf. Hubert Henderson, city editor of the Non
pareil, who was convalescing from his re
Iso not only to bring out a largor vote than
usual, but nlso to develop several spirited
contests among the various candidates.
The Joint caucuses in tho several wards
will bo held at the following places:
First ward, at Wheeler & llereld's office.
Second ward, nt city council chamber.
Third ward, a; Masonic temple.
Fourth ward, at Farmers' hall.
Fifth ward, at county building, Fifth ave
nue and Twelfth street.
Sixth ward, nt 2020 Broadway
Tho primaries will bo conducted under tho
new rules promulgated by tho republican
Knvli t)t-inrtttieiit Dependent on (Jen
em! Ftmil HccclvcN Iln Share.
Tho city council held n special session last
night nnd passed the appropriation ordl
nanco for the fiscal year, commencing April
1 and ending March 31. 101. Tho nppropria
Hons for tho various departments to be pal
from the general fund are ns follows:
Salaries of olllccrs and clerks WXA
Police and mnrshnl's department '6
Fire department ifi.ouo
Fire and Kllce telegraph ,2flo
j'mgineer s tiep.irtment " son
streets nnd alleys 7.0m)
Printing and supplies l.soa
City pound 700
Water tontal 9,700
cent Illness, has suffered a relapse nnd Is . city central committee, which arc as follows
MBl,'" ",1 "lH rnm ,,t! When Primaries aro called for the pur
The meeting of the Former Cadet Officers'
lissorlntlon called for this evening has been
postponed until Thursday evening nt 8
o'clock In the urmory of Company U at 101
South ilnln street.
The local railroad ticket olllces have re- !
nled notice that, taking effect next Mori. I
nnv, aiitrcii tlin "colonist rates to
poso of placing In nomination candidates
for wartl alderman mo organization simn
bo effected in the same manner as pri
maries for tho selection of convention dele
gates, except that tho chairman of either of
the precincts may call tho meeting to
order.
'rim vnio shall bn cast In tho same man
ner ns provided for the selection of dele
northwest Paclllc coast points will be can- 1 gates, except that a majority of all votes
cast must do necessary ior a cnoicu.
Tho meeting shall bo govorncu ny 1110
ii'io.i anil withdrawn.
Hev. O. K. Wullc, rector of St. Paul's
KplHoopal parish, will hold services every
Wednesday evening during tho Lenten sen
foil at All Saints' ehapol, corner Eighteenth
streot nnd Third avenue.
Hev. Myron C. Wnddell, pastor of tho
Uroadway Methodist church, who has been
seriously III for tho last m'on wonks, Is ti
far recovered that ho expects to ho nhlo to
Ml his pulpit next Sunday.
I'hrls Sorenson, a young farm tiand llv-I11-
a few miles west of Omaha, was
swindled out of $2i by a plausible stranger
nt tho Milwaukee local depot hint night. He
told hli woos to tho police.
Council Muffs tout. No. 32, Knights of the
Mai'cabees, will meet In regular review to
night, when all members nro requested to
tin present. Hefroshmonts will bo served
lifter the Initiation of candidates.
The caso against M. C. Goodwin, pro
prietor of 11 Uroadway saloon, charted
with selling liquor to M. F. Ingersoll, after 1
1110 inner s who nan warned mm not to do
ho. was dismissed by agreement in Justice
Vlen's court yesterday.
The Crary tours being given at the Uroad
way Methodist church during the week are
proving to bo very Instructive. The mov
ing pictures are especially fine. Nearly
very seal in tho church was tilled Monday
evening at the opening night.
Mrs. H. Hurgess. noo Jllss Mattlo Harl,
of this city, who has boon visiting her
ntnllifir Mru C L II., pi .r Y'l.. ... .
........... ... , v-. .j. fi.i.w ul iiir tiiirui, ll'Il 1
Monday evening for Atlantic, to rejoin the W. J. Jamison
Warner Theatrical company, of which sho 1 -.,,i ,v h w
nnd her husband uro members
The case In Justice Vlen's court. In which
Mabel Arrants was charged with assaulting
Mrs. Stella Hughes by striking her on tho
head with a billy and cutting a deep gash,
was dismissed yesterday, the two women
having patched up their quarrel.
Robert Law, Jr., nnd Dale Harmnn,
traveling auditors of tho Uurllngtou sys
tem, and C. F. Wllklns, auditor of the Pull
man Palace Car company, were In tho city
esterdny checking up tho local ticket
nlllccs of the Chicago, Ilurllngton & Qulncy
road.
Mrs. C. L. Frlsby, who suffered the am
putation of n log and an arm as the result
nf being run down by a motor car on South
Main street January 31 and who has been
In tho Woman's Christian Association hos
pital since. Is so much Improved as to bo
nblo to b taken out of doors for short
periods.
Frank Kirk, the Northwestern switch
rn-w foreman, who bad both legs cut off In
n wreck In the railroad yards In South
Omaha and who was removed to St Her
Jiard's hospital In this city, has undergono
another amputation. Ho stood tho opera
tion well and It Is now believed that his re
covery Is assured.
Th- proprietors of the New York Suit and
Cloak company estimate the value of tho
jtooiIf- that the burglars were in the act of
carrying away Monday when Intercepted
and prevented by Olllccr Walklngton at
SVi. The thieves had made a selection of
the mint costly cloaks and furs, leaving
the cheaper goods unmolested.
Tho "travel talks." Illustrated with
Kterooptlcon views now being given at the
Uroadwey Metliodlt-t church by Dr. H. C.
Crary ami his wife, ate proving most pop
ular. The subject last night was "Kng
land, Scotland and Ireland," nnd the largo
auditorium was well lllled by a greatly
pleased audience Tonight the subject will
lie "Italy and Home." Mrs. Crary Is a
most Interesting speaker.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Shlrlle Hermlno
JMtz, wlfoof Charles Ileltz, 1511 Avenue F,
who died Monday night, will bo held this
nfternoon at 2 o'clock from the German
Methodist churi h. 'fie services" will bo
conducted bv Hev. George Hnhlander and
Interment will be In Fnlrvlew cemetery.
Mrs Ileltz was lis year- of ago and sho
loaves besides her husband four children.
Bhn bad onlv been 111 four days.
County Auditor Innes announces that the
law relating to school fund loans has been
changed so that the county can now loan to
finy one person H.Ooo at ri per cent Interest
per annum, while undir the old law tho
limit was ll.oiHi to any one person nnd the
rate of Interest was fi per cent. Auditor
Innes sas Pottawattamie county has
about Jili.ooo In the school fund, rendy to bo
loaned out.
Hocelpts at the Christian Home continue
to bo below the needs of the Institution.
'J'bo financial report of last week. Just Im
plied, shows the receipts In the general
fund to have been SIiKUm, being j.li!.43 below
the estimated needs for the current ex
penses of the week and Increasing the de
llilency in this fund to date to J-ll SX In th-
malingers' fund the receipts amounted to
127 13. being $7 7 beb.w the needs nf tho
week and Im reading the deficiency to date
to JSl "s In this fund
r
rules regulating prlmnrlcs for tho selection
of convention delegates, except that tho
polls for each ballot shall remain open for
a sufficient, lime, only 10 give an ei-ciuiM
present an opportunity to vote. 1 hen nil
present have been given such opportunity
the ohnlrmnn of the meeting shall declare
tho ballot closed and no further votes shall
bo cast. The ballot shall bo counted In tho
manner provided for In primaries to select
convention delegates, and In case no cundl
dato receives a majority of all votes cast a
new ballot shall be ordered by tho chair
man, the same to be taken as before, and
successlvo ballots shall be taken until a
candldato receives a majority of all votes,
when he shall bo declared tho nominee by
tho chairman.
Cniiillilntc for Mnyor.
Whom the convention will nominate to
head tho ticket Is yet a matter of uncer
tainty, although up to Iunt night Colonel W.
F. Baker seemed to be in tho lead. During
tho last few days an effort has been made
to crystallize the forces on some ono candi
date, but tho attempt has so far proved
unsuccessful and each candldato will go
Into tho convention with a certain amount
of support. Peter II. Wind Is being put
forward by tho laboring vote, while Alex
ander Wood has also considerable strength.
and his friends feel sanguine
111 have enough votes In the
Totnl WI.SOO
Tho estimated revenue of tho city to tho
general fund for the fiscal year Is JfiT.fiOO
from tho 10-mlll levy nnd licenses, Anon nnd
tho mulct tax. This will leavo $2,S00 for tho
contingent fund. Owing to tho reduced vat
nation of tho city appropriations, except In
the enso of that for water rental, arc smaller
than last year. The water rental Is partly
provided for by n G-mlll levy, which Is in
Biiillclcnt under the present contract, and
tlin deficiency has to ho mnde up from tho
general fund.
Tho appropriations for tho various de
partments lnt year wore as follows:
Salaries of olllcnrs and clerks 111.5VI
1 Police nnd marshal's department 17 ono
Flro department 17,300
fireniHi police telegraph 2.IV0
Engineer's department 2,301)
Streets nnd alleys s.ooi)
Printing and supplies I'.o.'O
uy pounn ,yin
water rental 5)
city buildings si
Elections 1,100
Totul JiM.ojo
Tho appropriation for salaries of olllcers
Is decrenscd by $000. nothing being nllowed
for a finance clerk. If It Is found necessary
to employ such n clerk his salary will bo
paid from the contingent fund. Tho salary
appropriation Is mndo up as follows: Mayor.
J00O; auditor, $1,000; treasurer. M.000; so
licitor, $1,000; clerk. $1.0S0; deputy city
clerk, $900; city physician, $230; custodian
city hall, $720; eight aldermen, $250 each.
$2,000; Judge of superior court, $1,000. Gas
and electric lighting, sower department
bridges, paving and grading, funded debt.
Judgments, etc., nro provided for by special
lovlcs.
unuer mo law ns 11 now statins tno ex
penditure of nny department cannot exceed
In tho fiscal year tho amount appropriated
for It by this ordinance.
Tho petition for tho submission to the
voters nt tho city election nf tho proposition
to nbolish tho superior court was referred
to a special committee consisting of Casper,
Motcalf nnd Shubert. Attorney I. N. Fllck
lnger appeared on behalf of the persons who
circulated tho petition. Casper said he was
auspicious of tho petition and impugned
tho motives of tho persons who had signed
It. illo thought tho council ought to thor
oughly Investigate tho wholo question and
It was on his motion that It was referred to
a committee. This commlttcn is to report
Thursduy night, to which tlmo an adjourn
ment was taken.
COXTKST FOIl II.VVEHSTOCK'S SKAT.
DnvU Finds Fault villi lll fin.
poneiii'M Mnjnrlty of Tno Viiten.
Tho election of W. E. Havcrstock. the re
publican candidate, ns treasurer of the In
dependent School District of Council Muffs
by two votes will, It Is expected, lead to a
contest by tho defeated democratic candi
date, George S. Davis. The figures returned
say
convention to land him tho mayoralty noin
inntlon. Tho position of Charles McDonald,
tho candldato of Harl's committee, Is ono
of uncertainty. The people of his ward want
him for ward alderman, hut while this is
the caso, there oeoras no doubt hut what
his namo will be brought before the conven
tion for mayor. II. II. Field was spoken
of yesterday im a probable candldato, and
tho namo of W. F. Sapp was also spoken
of. A number of the business men are to tho secretary of tho Hoard of Education
hoping to bo able to Induce Fred Davis to by tho Judges of tho several precincts show
consent to go heforo tho convention, but a slight differenco to those reported Mon
up to last night he had not agreed to do so. day night. Tho first llgures reported and
Much Intercut Is also felt over tho nom- 1 published In yesterday morning's papers
Inatlon for city solicitor, there being three gnvo Hnverstock llfi!) and Davis 1I3S. These
actlvo candidates In the field, John M. Gal
vln, Gcorgo II. Scott nnd O. D. Wheeler.
Galvln's candidacy during tho last few days
hns taken on a Inrgo-slzed boom and his
friends expect to tee him land tho nomina
tion. Scott has undoubtedly a largo num
ber of tho delegates pledged to him, while
Wheeler also has a strong support. Indi
cations last night wero that the nomina
tion lay between Scott nnd Calvin, with
the former slightly In the lead.
Trnp I.onrin for Trenmirer.
For city treasurer thero are two candi
dates for tho nomination, Frank T. True,
city finance clerk, nnd W. M. Shcpard. Those
In a position to know say that Truo will
securo tho nomination probably on tho first
ballot. i
For tho nomination for city engineer the
names of Thomas Tostevln and Harley
Mayno aro moot prominently mentioned,
wero changed later to 1170 for Havcrstock
and 1ICS for Davis.
There was also a few changes In tho vote
for school directors, but not of sufllclent Im
portance to mako nny differenco In the re
sult. In tho report published yesterday a
transposition of figures In tho totals gave
Haln, tho defeated democratic candidate for
pchool director sixty-two more vote3 than
Shugart. tho defeated republican candldato,
whereas on tho contrary Shugart received
seventy-three more votes than Haln.
In several of tho precincts, after the vote
on the regular ticket had been counted, a
number of ballots cast for tho school di
rectors and treasurer wero found by Judges
In tho box plnceil to receive tho votes on
tho site propositions. Thcso wero counted
by tho Judges and nltered the figures as
I first reported. Tho question has now arisen
1 whether thcso votes should havo been
rniintml Tlirt frlnmla nf rjonl-rrn C; TVivlu
but It Is possible that some other candidate the ,,cfca,ul, ,nn(llllato for treasurer, claim
will be sprung on tho convention. I that the, Bnm1(1 ,)0t bnV(, ,)Cen nd
Tho nomination for city auditor will go s1)ly ,rK U0 pol)togt of t,H, eloctlon ot
to F. L. Evans, tho present Incumbent of i,nver8tock on tll0so grounds. It Is said that
the office, by acclamation. It is expected. , ,wcnty.thrco such votes were counted In
there being no one In the field against him. tnp Tllln, I)rrclm.,, twonty-nno In the Fourth
For tho nomluntlon for city assessor tho , ,,rCrlnc, an,i fmlr i . i.-if.i, nrrw.inct.
Spring Fancies.
Spring is here. Bright, blooming, welcome spring, Winter is dead
and buried at this store. We are displaying but the best of bright, new
spring merchandise. No shopworn, untidy goods carried over from last
season, but fresh, new styles ot this season's best creation. Nor have we
received our entire stock, each day adds more and desirable merchandise
to our already good selection We have used more than ordinary care in
our selections this season, and with this we merely ask your inspection of
our line. Watch our displays.
The New
Tailored
Suits
Wo thought that the top notch of
perfection had been reached In tho
turning out of ready-to-wear suits, but
higher perfections nwalt you here.
Materials, styles, fit, prices, never was
the combination so strong as now.
thcso for early buyers.
$8.50 IJcautlful lino of gray chev
iot suits
$8.50 Brown
season's best
Cheviot suits This
$8.50
kx chovlot
t
$8.50
le cheviot sulti
$12.00
The New
Dress Goods
No thomo tnoro interesting in this
store's advertising story than telling
about these now dress goods not one
twentieth part of tho tale finds room
In print, bnt we are ready to show
you.
luc 31-Inch fancy plaid novelties
big assortment
15c
The New
Wash Goods
Sometimes we run across a miker
who Is anxious to clean up at a sac
rificewhen wo do. than our public
gets a benefit worthy of tho name.
This Is ono of those chances.
7c lirgo assortment of classic ginghams
7c
$12.00 Fine cheviot suits with vel
vet collars
$1G.00-llnetl
Fine broadcloth suits, silk
$15.00
Beautiful Velours at
$16.50 to $19
3!c 36-Inch wool plaids nnd mix
tures Just right for outing wear
39c
50c Beautiful nssortment of plaids
mixtures and novelties 10 Inches
wide
50c
30c SPECIAL 7-8 yard wide heavy
Golf Suitings and plaid backs, full
lino of colors
39c
10c Beautiful line nf ginghams, suit
able for shirt waists
10c
16c Fine domestic ginghams, 32-ln.
wide all the new colorltigs
15c
12Wc Best English
yard wide-
Percales, full
12c
The New
Muslin
Underwear
A most notablo showing this Is, of
these garments.
Cono and see what we nre showing
nt 11 price that pays for the mere mak
ing. Gowns
33c Fine full site inuslln gowns
with tucked yoke
39c
59c
75c
Sco our Valises at
98c, $1.19,, $1.25,
$1.75, $2.19
53c Lace trimmed gowns, high and
low neck
75c Lace Insertion, tucked nnd ra
bruidcrcd gowns, large assortment
BOSTON
Whitelaw lb Gardiner,
STORE
Council Bluffs
0$ WW' mwwww mw$wwww$w$
SALOONS AND THE SCHOOLS
Fivs-Hile Limit; Law Comes Up in Iowa
. legislature.
BILL AIMS AT SALOONS IN IOWA CITY
Opponltlon to Measure Milieu that It In
I lii'iillKtltlit ioilfll anil Could .Vol lie
Knforeril liy Attonuv icn
ernl 11 n Stnte Ulllecr.
contest will llo between Frank F. Everest
and II. 0 McOcc. while Dave Mottnis. H. C.
Davis, Tlwmnn Johnson nnd Joe Spauldlng
aro all out for the nomination for welgh
mastcr. The nominations for nldermen-at-largo It
Is believed will go to E. E. Saylcs and
Lewis Hammer. For park commlbsloners
Tho corrected summary of tho vote cast
follows:
SCHOOL DIUECTOItS.
Itepubllcaii Democrat
I'reclnct. Sargent. Shugart. Mncrne. Itnln
i.-ifjt "ir.
Second ,'ra
Third 1.11
Fourth 12
the names of L. M. Shubert, Frank Cor- 1 Fifth llfl
II
30D
3111
111
S!)7
310
321
1 IS
127
271
2.'il
SCO
112
Deadly
Panpor
KS UUIIUUI
Street, Dallas, Texas, eays: "My son
had iv terrible Cancer on his jaw,
for which tho doctors performed
a pninful operation, cutting down
to tho bono nnd scraping it. The
Cancersoon returned, however, and
was nioro violent than before. Wo
wero ndvised to try 8. 8. 8. Tho sec
ond bottle, inado nn improvement;
after twenty bottles had been taken
tho Cancer disappeared entirely,
and ho wna cured permanently. "
Q SFor Rlnft(l
Wl mJ ar 1 IIU JUM M.JJA KontEtiincher. In the Sixth ward It Is he
(Swift's Specific) in tho only remedy 1 llovod that tho nomination will llo between
mat can reticn vancer, mo most uoauiy Israel Lovett and A. C. Harding. The latter
man nnd Stephen Connor aro mentioned as
being aspirants In that direction.
Contests In Hie Words,
There Is no dearth of aldcrmanlc aspi
rants nnd a contest for the nomination Is
nn the books In each ward tonight. In tho
First ward E. II. Ohlendorf and Carl Mor
gan aro active candidates, the former being
what might be termed the cholco of tho
Second precinct, while Morgan represents
the First precinct. In the Second wnrd
thero aro said to be six candidates. Thoy nre
J D. Johnson, E. II. Lougeo. C. S. Hubbard,
P. H. Wind, John Olson and J. E. Hnllen
beck. The general opinion seems to bo that
Johnson, tho present alderman from the
ward, will be given a renominatlon, al
though present Indications aro that tho con
test will be an unusually spirited one.
In the Third ward Ed Ilrown and William
McCrary are contestants for the nomination
and both aro tmngulno of carrying off tho
plum. In the Fourth ward Slack Peterson
from the Second precinct, with tho Scandi
navian vote at hlB back. Is n formidable
candldato agalnBt Charles W. McDonald.
Tho Fifth ward has, like tho Second, a
number of aspirants. The following aro said
to be out for tho nomination: Dell J. Clark,
Abo Mitchell, Jack Davis nnd Chnrles
Totals
..I.B7S 1.127
l.filO 1,3: 1
Precincts.
First
Second ..
Third ....
Fourth
SCHOOL THEASCUEH.
Hnverstock. Davis.
(Hen.)
.... tan
.... ;ti7
-im
Fifth 100
Totals 1,170
(Dom.)
2H7
ll
15.1
l.ltiS
of nil diseases, Books on Cancer and
Wood Diseases mailed free by Bwi"
Upuciilc Company, Atlanta. On.
FARM LOANS
NegotHted In Eastern Nebraska
and 1- a. Jamca N. Cn..idy, Jr.,
U6 Main tit., Council Blurts.
Is at present a member of tho Hoard of Park
commissioners,
ri from tin- C'oiirlN,
Clerk Ed Mason of tho United States cir
cuit court and Clerk J. J. Steadmnn of tho
United States district court convened tho
March term yesterday and then adjourned It
until Tuesday next when Judge .-Milras will
preside.
Four cases wero trnnscrlptcd from the
state courts to bo tried af tfcfc terra. F. J.
Lone sues tho Ilurllngton for 512.000 dam
ages for Injuries alleged to havo been re
ceived nt Cnntrlll, In., June 1, 1S9D, when a
train went through a culvort. Ho wns ta
passenger nnd alleges Hint 110 was thrown
over seven seats, with tho result that his
hip was hurt and his kidney dislocated.
Mary Hyan. ns administratrix of John Hyan,
wants $10,000 for tho death of her husband
from the sarao railway compnny. Hyan was
nn employe of tho Omaha & St. Louis rail
way and while working nt tho crossing at
Malverp was run down nnd killed by the
nurlltiRton flyer In 1899.
Tho suits of the rlty against the Union
Pacltlo over Union avenue, commenced last
September, and of L. T Drown ngalnst the
same road, in which tho plaintiff seeks to
recover $10,000 damages for alleged inju-
DES MOINES, March 13. (Special Telo-
gram.) Tho flve-mllo limit law, which is
ono of 'tho most important questions beforo
tho present Iowa legislature, camo up In
the senato today as n special order. Tho
forenoon and nfternoon sessions were spent
n discussing it, but no vole was reached.
Tho bill provides that no saloons shill
be maintained within live miles of any edu
cational institution in Iowa. It Is aimed di
rectly nt tho twenty-six saloons In Iowa
City, whero tho State university Is sltu-
ted, thero being a similar law now gov
erning tho State Agricultural college, anil
hero being no saloons in tho immediate ,
vlrlnlty of the State Normal school at Cedar ;
Falls. When tho bill camo up tho time limit
on debate wns waived anil but three speeches
were mndo on tho bill today.
Wallace, who Introduced the measure,
supported It as a nonpartisan measure, not
aimed at the liquor laws of the state, but
In tho Intorests of tho people who lire de
manding It. Ball of Iowa City answered cer
tain insinuations mndo by Wallace against
tho citizens of Iowa City for allowing sa
loons to run In a university community and
defended tho students as law-abiding. Ho
opposed the bill on tho ground nf unconsti
tutionality, declaring that If passed Its pro
visions cQjiild not be enforced by the nttor
ney general as nn officer of the state. Tre
win made nn effective speech bristling with
sarcasm In favor of tho measure. It is ex
pected that the measuro will not only pass
tho sonato but the house. Its friends claim
twenty-eight votes for It In the tipper body.
HlKli School Illll I'n mni'n.
year and the two under assistants from
$300 to $S00 and from $400 to $700.
A measure was Introduced by Eaton to 1
legalize tho Incorporation ot the town of
Mnclntlre, Mitchell county; by Maker, de
fining a legal fence; by Santoe, requiring
plaintiffs to tile bonds for costs.
Fivo new bills were introduced in the
scnato this afternoon. Including ono by
Trewin for tho appointment of a Joint
municipal code committee; from tho two
houses of tho present assembly to recodify
the special assessment laws of the etate
and report a hill to tho next legislature.
Another one by Smith provides for a uni
form system of bookkeeping for county
treasurers.
iL! Jtmntani
To meet tho growing demand for some
thing better than most of tho brands of
cigars now on the market John O. Woodward '
& Co, are supplying the trndo with that old
"Stnndnrd of Excellence," Louis Ash it Co.'s
Commonwealth 10-ccnt cigar.
Attend tho '.Modern Woodmen dance to
night at Woodmen of tho World hall. Ad
mission, 25 cents a couple; extra ladles.
10 cents.
Howell's Antl-"KawT cures coughs, colds.
Davis sells paints.
IN IOWA POLITICAL WHIRL
.lien Who Will Seek .Nomination for
State OlllrcK ill Itopiililleu C1111-
entliiii ill AiikiisI.
DBS MOINES. March 13 (Special Tele
gram.) Judge l'routy today made a ruling
that practically nullifies nil of tho Injunc
tion proceedings for contempt now pending
against the saloon men of Des Moines. Tho
ruling of courso nlfccts every saloon man In
the state. Tho ruling was a refusal to
sustain n motion to dismiss the demurrer,
and the decision will be given Utcr on.
The republican stale central commlttcn
today decided fo hold the state convention
to elect delegates to the nntlonnl convention
in Des Moines on Thursday, May 10. Con
gressman Cousins will be chairman. It is
Interesting to note thnt he Is a member
of tho commltteo 011 foreign nffiirs.
A second convention of the nomination nf
state otllccrB will bo held in August. At
Two things
Should be considered when you havo
dental work done the quality of tho
work and the price of it. If you come
to us we guaranteo to please you in
both. If you wish to mako an ap
pointment by 'phone our number is
145.
H. A. Woodbury, D. 0. Council Blufs.
30 Pearl St. N Grand Hotel
trifit Hnm nnmlnntlniia will tw mriflrt for
Tho houso this morning pamed tho bill by ' jmlR0 nf lno supremo court, secretary of
iur Biaie examination anil am or Htnln. stale auditor, state treasurer ami
rnllway commissioner. For secretary of
stato tho present Incumbent, (icorge F. Dob- ( tj1P convention.
Cowles
high schools ndoptlng a course of study
meeting tho entrance requirements of tho
State university. Tho bill was up for con
sideration last week nnd after n long dis
cussion was mndo a special order for today
poseo. Tho bridges below tho dam are
considered safe, as the gorgo would vor
likely break up In going over the dam
Tho fourth annual meeting of the Iowa
Telephone nmoiiatlon met here tod'ij
(Icorgo N. Handy of Perry Is president of
the association. Ono of tho principal ob
jects of the meeting, although it Is an nn
neat meeting. In to strengthen tho opposl
lion to tho Cheshire, bill, which provides
for tho taxing of telephone, telegraph lines,
etc., and which Is now on the calendar.
The pafhage of tho bill, tho telephone men
claim, will work great Injustice to them
nnd they are fighting It with nil their
power.
In npeaklng of tho story that tho Hell
Telephone company was buying up all of the
mutual and independent companies. Mr.
Handy said that It was inado of whole cloth.
"Such a thing is an Impossibility," ho 1
said. "I know that they -would bo very
willing to do this and thoy have bought '
a few Independent lines, but when It comes '
to buying any great number of lines that
in out of the question, because they can't I
be bought. Tho mutual people will not soil
out. It is preposterous to think thnt mutual
companies organized In opposition to Dell ,
lines nnd controlled by subscribers who are j
also stockholders would col! out now to '
tho Hell people, even nt a good Increase on
the money Invested." '
It Is expected that over 100 telephone ,
I men will be In tho city before tho closo of
I
DO
son. Is the most prominent candidate. E. I
Harrlngcr. a member of tho present house
of representatives, from Palo Alto county. Is
Tho opposition to It this morning was strong, I another candidate. F. J. Illako of Fort
but it finally passed by a vote of B5 to 37. i Dodge has also been suggested. For state
Tho houso this morning adopted the con- auditor Frank F. Merrlani. the present
current resolution by Dows for a joint con- ' auditor, will probably havo no opposition for
ventlon Thursday to elect a state printer re-election. For state treasurer W. W., Mor
and stato hinder. There was no opposition row of Alton and former senator (lllbertson
to tho resolution and It was not dlscuwseii. nro tho leading candidates.
Tho houso adopted tho resolution Intro- 'or Jdgo of tho supreme court there nre
dured by Iiuchannn several days ago, limit- ' nlroady woven candidates in the field, as
Ing speeches to ten minutes. Tho vote upon follows: Emlln Mcl.aln of Iowa City. Judgo
It was close, and tho point of order was T. M. Feo of Centervllle, a candidate last
raised by Hlnko that It required a two- . year; Judgo 55. A. Church of Jefferson,
thlrdM instead of a majority vote, but he J Oreeno county; Judgo II. M. Itemley of
was not sustained by tho speaker. i Anamosa, Colonel Charles A. Clark of Cedar
Threo special ordors were made in the Knplds, Senntor L. C. Hlanchard of Oskn
houso this morning. The Ayres bill legallz-1 1"k. Jll,1Se Hobert Sloan of Van Hurcn
Ing mulct petitions In force before October, I county, who was aluo a candidate last year.
1K97. for Frldav: tho senato bill bv Harrl. Colonel Clark. Judge Feo nnd Senator
mnn fnr thn nrnfltlnn nf ft Rtntn flnnnrimnnf . nianchard aro tho leaders In the contest
Work on In tiTiirlinii Itallronil.
Tho Omaha, Council Illuffs & Suburban
Hallway company will commence tho work of , rea wert, am among thoso trnnscrlpted
iracK laying as soon ns tno frost is out of
tun srouud. Much ot the material is now on I N. Y. PlumbiPfi CW Tei. 2;Q
so far.
lei- (iurue In Itlver.
Thero Is forming In tho Des Molncw river
of agriculture, for Thursday, and the bill
by Temple, for the creation of nn appellate
court, for Friday.
Thuenen Introduced a bill authorizing the an Immense Ico gorge that in momentarily
councils of cltlen and towns, Including cities becoming an clement of greater danger,
nnd special charters, to levy a tax for thn If It goc out intact It has an excellent
establishment nnd maintenance of a freo chnnco of taking two bridges and a $2.1,000
public library, for tho purchase of real
estate or tho payment of interest on nny
fund levied for that purpose
A bill by Klrkwood, Introduced by re
quest, provides for tho creation of tho
office of superintendent of city schools.
Illll to HiiInc Salaries.
Clarko of Hamilton introduced a bill to
ralsu tho salary of the first assistant In
the state library from $600 to $1,000 per
dam with It. Tho bnso of tho gorge Is di
rectly oppowlte to tho boathouso at Crocker
woodH, whero it seems to have struck an
Immovable object. The great mnw of broken
ice Ileitis extenil a mile up stream. If tho
gorgo remains Intact and trikes the bridges
the tremendous weight will probably taku
them out, and tho dam, which Is not con
sidered nny too strong for ordinary pur
ncctod with a division hospital In tho Eighth
army corps while In tho Philippines, has
Mrs. Mnrtln Mack died at her home last
evening under somewhat peculiar circum
stances, nnd, nB a result, tho coroner has
empaneled a Jury and will Investigate the
ease. Mrs. Mack was confined nbotit ten
days ago, and a child was horn on .March 2.
The mother began to convalesce nnd every
thing pointed to her speedy and ultimate
recovery. Yesterday sho was taken worse
and died last evening. Osteopathic doctors
treated her and that Is the ground for tho
complaint. Various drugs were secured by
tho coroner, which It Ib claimed wero used
In the treatment by tho osteopaths,
nnd these, with the result of tho post
mortem, will largely deterinlno the verdict of
tho coroncr'B Jury.
Soldier Movement Sliirteil.
Raymond D. Wenkley of this city, late la
member of tho Fifty-first Iowa and con
started a movement which has for Its object
CTOR
SEARLE5 &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mmi mm &
PRIVATE DISEASES
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
W ffuarame to our nil eaaa ourmbt H
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured lor llf.
Nightly Emissions, Lost Manhood, Hydrooela
Varicocele, Gonorrhea, Cleat, flyphllU, Strict
r, Pile, Vistula and Iteotal Utoera uul
All Private Diseases
and DUordar ! Ma.
8TRI0TURE and flJEET ouV
Consultation frea Call oa or nrldraai
DR. SGARLB5 IBARLBf,
t s. Nth st. OH AHA,
(Continued on Ninth I'age.)
Ilcara the 1ha m Vm
Blgnatnre
Of
4
Bean the O lr'B "m 'm "m AIAa'5
OASTOXIIA.
Dear, the A ! Kind Yw Hiw Always
OABTOXIIA.
The Knd You Have Always BwgH
Some ....
Good
...Things
Woodward's
Opera
J3on-Bons
'-it-lb.. 1-lb. and 2-lh, boxes. The above Is
an nssortment of Oanymede Chocolates,
Olaccd Creams and Crystallized Fruits.
John C
Woodward & Co.,
Mniiurui'turliiK 'iifectlnipr,
Jobber of IIIkIi Grnrlii ClKiirn,
COUNCIL, ULUl'lfS, IOWA.
i
i