8
THE barAHA DAILY BEE; WEDNESDAY, MAttCII 28, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MINOfl MENTION.
Davis sells glass.
JIudwelsor beer. L. Roscnfeld, nscnt.
Kino A. n. C. beer, Neumnyer's hotel.
"Wclsbach burners at Hlxby's. Tel. 193.
Dr. Stcphemon, Merrlnm block. Tel. S99.
Jlr.i. I)n vM J. (IntvH In home from a visit
to Chicago.
President It. C. Hushes of Tnbor college
'iih In tho city yesterdiiy.
Oct your work done at the popular Kagls
laundry. 721 Hroadway. Thone 157.
Hen nrtOBrnvures. Alexander & Co. glv
special prices on frames for them.
W C Itep undertaker, 2 I'earl street.
Telephones: Olllce, 97; residence, 33.
House clcntilnif, carpet cleaning and put
ting down. K. 11. Swan. 1100 8. 7th St.
H. Baldwin makes u specialty of clean
ing wnil paper and frescoes. 121 12th avo.
Sirs Judd Potter of Dixon, III.. Is visit
Jnir her motlier, Mrs. H. N. Mcrrlatn, nt
"Woodlawn I'nrk.
Mr and .Mrs. H. Jones of Third street
have, bien ralleil to Htliurt, la., y the seri
ous Illness of their son.
Hon. I-W denting of Hasting. Mills
rounty. was In the city yesterday on mat
ters in the district court.
There will bo a special communication this
n'eiilnt? of Bluff City Masonic lodge No.
71 for work In the first deKree.
.Mr. nnd Mr. (Jeon;e 9. Damon of Wayne,
Neb . are In the city vlsltlntc Mrs. Damon's
parents, Mr and Mrc. t. .urtniichleti.
Hhlrloy (llllllaml a prominent attorney of
Mills county, was In the city yesterday on
business connected with the district court.
Council Illuffs tent No. 32. Knlshts of the
Mnecabees will meet In regular review
tonlKht All members nro requested to be
present.
U (J Hartlett left Jtondny on nn ex
tended trip to Mexico, He will nlso visit nt
n number of points In Texas before return
I lit? home.
Kred Shlnbur of Crnlp, Neb., and Ka
trenla Hayden of this city were married
yesterday, the ceremony bclnj? performed
bv Justice Vlen.
Kaster millinery opening. Fine display of
Haster hats and bonnets next Friday aft
ernoon, Saturday all day nnd evening. Helen
J Snrlnk. SI Main street.
Mrs. iMary M Hill, wife of A. D. Hill,
tiled yesterday at hrr residence. MO South
Hcventh street, ngril .11 years. The remains
will be taken to Oakland, la., tomorrow aft
ernoon for Interment.
(' t'hrlstensen of 1145 Broadway com
plained to the police yesterday that whllo
lie was out working at the polls Monday
someone entered liln home and stole the
greater part, of his wearing apparel. Including-his
best Sunday suit.
At the meeting tonight of Council Bluffs
lodgo No. 631, Benevolent nnd J'rotectlvo
Order of MlkH. olllcers will bo elected for
the ensuing year Much Interest exists In
the election of exalted ruler, there being
two candidates In the field.
An overheated register at the residence of
Dr Carter. Wl South First street, caused
nn alarm of tire and gave the department
n. run about 6:30 o'clock last evening. The
lloorlug of the sitting room which had be
''omo Ignited was extinguished without
damnce.
Six barbers who pllcl their trade last
Bundny were up before Justice Vlen yester
day morning on "friendly" prosecutions,
thu Informations having been fllcil by Clark
3'etlt The cases were, as usual, submitted
on ngreed statement of facts and the de
fendants dismissed, the costs In each cose
being taxed up to tho county.
The case of Oeorgo Phuson. the young
man found In a vacant barn with a wagon
load of stolen goods, was continued In po
ll court yefterdny until this morning.
Among tho booty found In tho barn wan
the gold watch stolen from tho residence
nf B. O. Brulngton, district court reporter.
John McCuo Imbibed a little too much
election stimulant .Mondny nnd while await
ing returns became somewhat hilarious at
tho Turf exchango saloon. When ordered
to transfc his hilarity to the street outside
he kicked his foot through a window and
was locked up for malicious destruction of
property. .In ihiIIco court yesterday morn
ing his case -was continued until April 3.
Tho receipts in both funds at the Chris
tian home last week were above the needs
for tho first time In several months, In
thn general fund tho receipts amounted to
WS.83, being JSCS. S3 above the estimated
need for tho current expenses of the week,
and clearing up the dellclency previously re
ported in this fund. In the mannger's fund
tho receipts were $107.85, being J7:'.S." nbovo
tho needs of tho week und decreasing tho
dellclency In this fund to date to $32,113.
N. Y. Numbln C Tel. 2.
District Court Notes.
The March term of district court was con
vened yesterday morning, with Judge Walter
I. Smith on the bench, Tho term promises
to bo an unusually heavy one, a larger
number than usual of cases having bcon
listed for trial. The docket shows a total
of 413 enscs, of which 250 nro law, 157 equity
and thirty-six criminal. Of tho latter
twenty-ono nro enses In which barbers fined
for working on Sundays havo appealed from
tho superior to the district court.
Beyond making an alignment of causes,
llttlo business was 'transacted yesterday by
Judge Smith. Tho grand Jury wns im
paneled, with tho following members:
Glcnry Kllerbeck, Dumfries; William Far
roll, Underwood; C. H. Crispin, Lovcland;
Itobcrt McKlrath, Carson; O. W. Spencer,
Neoln; H. F. Soar, Council Bluffs; D. F.
Vorry, Quick. The Jury at once entered upon
Its deliberations. There Ib about tho avor
nge number of criminal cases to como be
fore the grand Jury this torm. Jasper Fergu
son was appointed clerk of tho Jury.
The following defendants wore presented
and waived their right to challenge the
grand Jury: Charles Wilson, charged with
forgery; Charles Langdon, charged with
malicious destruction of property; James
Vnnco, charged with incest; Herbert Sulli
van, charged with larceny from u building
In tho night time; William Dewey, charged
with larceny from n building In the day
tltno; Hiram Jordan, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses; U. D. Worth,
charged with malicious trespass; Charles
Hold and William llapp, two small boys,
charged with Jumping on and off trains while
In motion.
Tho caso agnlnst John ltemmos, charged
with Belling or concealing mortgaged prop
erty and cheating by false pretenses, was
dlsmls-od, on motion of tho county attorney.
Tho papers In tbo suit of Zachary Taylor
ngalnst B. Marks and C. Poor, original no
tlco In which had been served, were filed
yesterday.
In tho suit brought by Andrew Nealy
ngnlnst Jacob Neuumyer, tho hotel pro
prietor, to recovor damages for being re
fused admission to the dining room, the
plaintiff filed a motion for a continuance.
Ncaly Is a colored horsetrnlner and nt one
tlmo tilled tno position of driver of the
police patrol wagon.
Star of Jupiter lodge, No. C6, will give a
prlio two-step daiico at W. O. W. hall on
Thursday night. Admission, 25 cents per
couplo; extra ladles, 10 cents.
Davis sells paints.
Murrlimc License.
Incenses to wed were Isauod yctcrday to
tho following persons:
Nnine. and Residence. Age.
Fred W. AVolf. Plattsmouth, Web 23
Julia Ilulless, I.ewlstmi, III 23
Fred Shlnbur, Craig, Net . 25
Katrenlu Haydnii, Council Bluffs 16
TRY GRAIN-0!
TRY'GRAIN-OI
Ajk y?'Ji',?f(J?r t01ny ,o you rck-
e of OHAIN-O. the new food drink that
take the place of coffee. The children may
drink It without Injury as well as the
fiU,,t,,.JV" wlJ0 try It like It. CIHAIN-O has
tnat rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but It Is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives It without
distress. the price of coffea. 16c an K.
ts. per package. Bold by all stows.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N. Camdy. Jr.,
1X4 Main au Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
HUNORS UNEVENLY -DIVIDED
Bepnblicini Get the Long End of the
Recent Oitj Election.
GET ELEVEN OUT OF SEVENTEEN PLACES
Victor Jennings In lle-Klccc1 Mayor
nnd In llnii Olllclnl C'iuiviinn
of the Vote Verlllen The
lire's I'lKiirt'i,
Mayor ...VlCTOn JENNINGS, Dom.
AIuermcn-at-Largc
...U HAM.MKH, Hep.
HoiiciYdr::::::::tt"jjv-ADsvoii: SEE:
Treasurer . K. T. THUU, Hep.
And tor F. U KVANH, Ken.
hnglneer 8. u HTNYKK, Dein.
Asressor. . F K. KVKKK8T, Hep.
JJelghmaster... W. HiaaKHON, Dem.
Park Commissioners
lying Term F. PBTJiKSON, Kep.
Short lean C. A. T1BB1T8, Hep.
Aldermen
First ward... c. HUBEK. Dem.
&tc,3d wa.rd E- I'OUOEK. Kep.
Jhlrd ward.. 10, C. IiHOWN, Kep.
l?illth wn,nl c- w- M'DONAMJ, Kep.
t lfth ward D. J. CI-AKK Kep.
Sixth ward j. LOVETT, Kep.
Tho city election Mnnd
dcclslvo victory for tho republicans, not-
wiiostnnuing the fact that they failed to
olect tho head of tholr ticket. Thn nit ,t.
mlnlstrntlon for tho next two years at least
win do repuDiican,
Tho democrats succeeded in itinn
... ..I; ,
one alderman at large, solicitor, engineer,
woignraantcr and one ward alderman, C.
Huber, In tho First ward.
Tho republicans elected ono alderman at
large, treasurer, auditor, asseneor, two park
commissioners and n vn mil nr i iw 1
" " vmu dia nuiu
aldermen.
Tho oftlclal canvass made yesterday morn
ing of tho voto cast nt tho city election
Monday made no chango In tho general re
sult as published in Tuesday's Bco, al
though somo of tho figures In several nf
tho precincts were slightly altered. Tho
large number of scratched ballots made tho
count by the Judges and clerks a tedious
ono and It was not until 6 o'clock yester
day morning that the last precinct, tho
First of the Second ward, sent in its re
turns. Tho Inw provides that tho ofllclnl
canvass shall bo made by the' mayor and
city clerk, but ns In this Instance tho
mayor was n candidate bis placo was flllod
by Justlco of tbo Peaco Ferrlcr. Tho com
plete vote as shown by tho canvass follows:
FOR ilAYOR.
, Barstow. Jennings.
Flnt ward, First pct....."ls3 Demis9
Mrst ward, Second pet.... 214 "cu
Second wnrd, First pet.... ID" "w
Second ward, Second pet.. 247 aw
Third ward, First pet 17S os
Third ward, Second pet... ISO "ill
Fourth ward, First pet... 175 U'J
Pourth ward, Second pet.. 13S VM
Fifth ward, First pet 2C7 "31
Fifth ward, Second pet.. 191 ii
Sixth ward, First pet 2.17 311
Sixth ward, Second pet... 13 43
Totnls 2.21S
Jennings' mnlorltv. 39?.
2.C1C
ALDERMEN-AT-LARQE.
Hummer.Saylcs.
Hep.
First ward, First precinct.;.... 229
179
2
2(19
211
205
197
220
149
2S4
17S
213
12
'irai wuru, neuonu preciuci..., ztii
Second wurd, FirM precinct.... 211
Second ward, Second precinct., 27S
Third ward. First precinct 22i
iiiuu wui 11, oecuiiu prrcinci..
Fourth ward, First precinct..
Fourth ward. Second precinct
Fifth wnrd. First precinct....
ilO
20S
1C0
303
. .1... n.U, VIIU J'l L. . . linj
Sixth ward, First precinct 257
190
aixui warn, acconu prccinci
12
Totnls 2.5S9 2,
Hummer's majority, 297.
Christenscn.Boy
Dem,
First ward, First precinct SB
First ward, Second precinct.... 195
Second wnrd, First precinct.... 199
Second ward, Second precinct.. 213
Third ward, First precinct 150
Third ward, Second precinct.... 100
Fourth wurd, Flrrt precinct.... 119
Fourth ward. Second precinct.. 101
Fifth wnrd, First precinct 1SI
Fifth ward, Second precinct... 172
Sixth wnrd. First precinct 24S
Sixth ward, Second precinct.... II
2S2
cr.
279
257
218
219
109
1S3
113
179
230
1S7
332
41
Totnls 2.0SG
2,446
uoyer s mujoruy, .soi.
SOUCITO.R.
Scott. Wndsworth.
Hop.
Dem.
First ward, First pet...,
First ward, Second pet.,
Second wurd, First pet..,
Second ward, Second pet,
Third wnrd, First pet..,
Third ward, Second pet.,
Fourth ward, First pet.,
210
2S1
19S
255
171
20(
140
141
Fifth wnrd, First pet 279
T.I . . 1 . 1 f' ........ I ., , V
202
Sixth ward. First pet...,
Sixth ward, Second pet
219
18
Totnls 2,337
Wadsworth's majority, 52.
TREASURER.
True.
Rep.
First ward. First pet 212
First ward, Second pet... 238
Second wnrd, First pet... KB
Second ward, Second pet.. 311
Third ward, First pet IS9
Third wurd, Second pet... 2r
Fourth ward, First pet... 209
Fourth ward, Second pet.. 154
Fifth ward, First pet 272
Fifth ward. Second pet.. 211
Sixth wurd, First pet 2ftJ
Sixth ward, Second pct.. 13
Totals 2.5H
Truo's majority. 2S8.
AUDITOR.
Evans.
Rep.
First wnrd, First pet 1ST
First ward, Second pet... 232
Second ward, First pet.... 216
Second ward, Second pet.. 291
Third ward. First pet 221
Third ward, Second pet.. 2.11
Fourth ward, First pet... 222
Fourth ward. Second pet.. Ii2
Fifth ward, First pet Ml
Fifth ward, Second pet... 221
Sixth wnrd, First pet 201 .
Sixth' ward, Second pet.. 15
Totnls 2.603
Evans' majority, 606.
ENGINEER.
Mnyne.
!,3M)
2.229
2,097
Etnyre.
Dem.
297
262
272
216
216
- 1S6
169
IKS
238
180
292
41
2,587
Kep.
First ward, First pet 165
First ward. Second pet... 205
Second ward, First pet... 171
Second ward, Second pet.. 241
Third wurd. First pet US
Third ward. Second pet.. 190
Fourth ward, First pet... 166
Fourth ward, Second pet.. 141
Finn wnru, iiri pci .
...... . n .1 . , r. 1
1'HXIl waru, BPcnnu l"vi.
Sixth word, First pet...
Sixth ward, Second pet..
190
212
15
Totnls 2.153
Etnyro's majority. 435.
ASSESSOR.
Everest.
Rep.
First ward, First pet 208
First ward, Second pet.... 227
Second ward, First pet... 193
Second ward, Second pet.. 267
Third wnrd. First pet 180
Third ward, Second pet., 229,
Fourth ward, First pet,.. 160
Fourth ward. Second pet.. 187
Fifth ward. First pot 277
Fifth ward, Second pet... 233
Sixth ward, First pet 264
Sixth ward, Second pet... 15
Bndollet.
Dem.
253
ZI
2(9
219
200
148
153
146
137
259
40
2,261
Totals
Everest's majority, ISS,
2,449
SUPERINTENDENT OF MARKETS.
Spuuldlng. Hlggesim.
Kep. Dem,
First ward, First pet 19 272
First ward, Second pet.,.. 212 253
Second ward. First pet.
Second ward, Second pet
Third ward. First pet....
Third ward, Second pet,.
Fourth wnrd, First pet..
Fourth ward, Second pet
Fifth wnrd, First pet
Fifth ward, Second pet..
Sixth ward, First pet....
Sixth ward, Second pet..
.. 2J1 210
,. 237 257
.. IV, 187
.. 208 175
.. 500 119
.. 110 10
.. 274 229
.. 19? 170
.. 2(9 279
.. 15 41
..2,331 2,372
l'AKK COMMISSIONER.
(Six years.)
Peterson. Wnreham
i'ct'-
First wnrd, First pet 12
First ward. Second pet.... luS
Second ward, First pet... 210
Second ward, Second DCt.. 270
Third wnrd, First pet 205
Third ward, Second pet.... 220
Fourth ward, First pet.... 195
Fourth wnrd. Second pet.. ICS
Fifth wnrd, First pet 273
Dem.
275
255
22i
219
170
157
125
15S
Fifth ward, Second pet.... 221
141
278
39
Mlth Witfil l.'lrnt t,r
Sixth ward! Second pet!!!. 17
Totals 2,119 2,270
Peterson's majority, 1(9.
PARK COMMISSIONER.
(Two ycurs.)
Tlbblts. Cones.
First ward, First pet 200 253
First ward, Second pet.... 210 217
Second wnrd, First pet... 214 192
Second ward. Second pet.. 2S5 Wl
Third wnrd, First pet 20 JCl
Third ward, Second pet.... 223 150
Fourth wnrd. First pet.... 20; HO
I'ourin warn, second pet., liil
Fifth wnrd, 1st pet 278
Fifth ward. Second pet.... 20
Sixth wnrd, First pot 252
Sixth ward, Second pet.... 14
Totnls 2,516
munis- majority, 372.
WARD ALDERMEN.
Wood. II liber.
j'irsi ward Rep.
First precinct 171
Second precinct 227
Dem.
293
21.1
"C3 !
Totnls 401
Huber'H malorltv. 135.
Second Wurd
Iougcc. Cnsady. Johnson.
Rep. Dem. Ind.
Flrnt precinct 213 12i 101
Second precinct ... 217 122 15S
Totals 410 250 262
I,ougec's plurality, 16S.
Brown. Searle.
Third Wotd- Kep. Dem.
First precinct 175 2U2
Second precinct 209 173
Totnls 375
Brown's mnjority, 9.
Vonnnnl1 Alllr,.
Fourth Wnrd Reo. Dem. 1
First precinct 205 119
Second precinct 1S2 151
Totals 3S7 273
McDonald's majority, 114.
Clark. Fox.
Fifth Wnrd- Rep. Dem.
First precinct 299 212
Second precinct 1SI 1VJ
Totals
Clark's majority, S2.
Sixth Ward
First precinct
Second precinct
(S3
401
Ivovett. Wells.
Rep. Dem.
299
24:
12
Hi
41
291
Totals ,
Lovett'H majority, 20.
Tho proposition to levy a 1-mlll tax for
tho support of tho city parks was not gen
erally voted on, although It received a de
cided majority of those cast. Tho vote
was 1,163 for nnd C13 against.
Mayor Jennings was In a most complaisant
mood yesterday, as ho regarded the
result of tho election ns an unqualified
endorsement of his administration. Tho
figures show unquestionably that ho re
ceived quite a number of republican votes.
Chief of Police Albro aud tho members of
tho force -were feeling much relieved, as
Jennings' election means n fresh tonuro
of life for them. Although the city council
will bo republican In Its makeup by six
to two. It will not affect the pollco force,
the appointment of tho chief and tho pa
trolmen being one of tho mayor's privileges
or perqulsltcH. It Is understood that Albro
will continue at the head of the police.
The .'mv Council.
Tho next city council will bo compened of
ilx ripubllcanH nnd two democrats, with a
democratic mayor ns presiding offlcer. The
present body was equally divided, politically
four of tho aldermen .balng republican nnd
Tour democratic. Under tho now regime,
which takes hold April 1, tho most Important
part of the municipal government will be
under tho control of tho republicans. Tho
council will bo mnde up entirely of new men,
n thing that has not happened slnco the ilrst
council wua elected. That this i powlblo
has been brought about by tho change In
tho election laws, making tho city election
biennial Instead of annual. Heretofore only
half of the council went out each year, so
that at least four of tho aldermen remained
over, .but under fho now order of things ull
of their terms expired this spring. Four of
tho old TOemberH wero up for re-election,
but foiled. They wore Soyles, Atkins,
Chrlstennen and Johnson. Alderman Conper
sought a renomlnatlon. but failed to secure
It at tho hands of tho dotnocrats. Aldermen
Brough, Motcnlf and Shubcrt preferred to
return to prlvato life.
Tho appointment of a chief of tho flro
department rests with tho cty council and
now that the election Ih over nnd tho repub
licans aro In control of that body, Interest
Is nlready manifested In Its probable choice.
It Is said that John I Terapleton, who
formerly held the ponltion under tho repub
lican administration, will lie selected to
succeed Chief Bates. N. C. Phillips, It Is
said, will bo sum of ro-electlon na city clerk
nnd Dr. V. L. Treynor will probably be ap
pointed city physician. Tho council will
also havo the appointment of a custodian for
tho city hall.
Henl KHlnte Trnnsfers.
Tho following transfers were filed yester
day In tbo abstract, tltlo and loan ofTlc'c of
J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Jesso II. Miller to C. IC Durham, e'4
swU and sVi nwi 27-75-40, w. d.... 6,400
I-on Thomas and wlfo to Mary E.
Mathlson, lots 5 nnd 0, Auditor's
sub., nw',1 hw 36-76-43, w. d 1,300
James Haiku to Marie Nolson, part of
se'i sw'.i 17-75-43, w. U COO
Louisa M. I.owo nnd husband to
Churles Schmidt, sr., s 70 feet of
soU block 41, Allen & Cook's mid.,
Town of Avoca, w. U 1,150
J. A. Kingsbury nnd wlfo to Arthur
Pickering, lots 12 nnd 13, block 1,
Mornlngsldo ndd., w. d 4,200
Anthony C. Blohui nnd wlfo and Mar
tin A. Blnhm to Hans Rahl, n'-i scU
se'i 9-77-38, und n',4 lots 7 und S,
olllclal plat of w'i so't 9-77-3S, w. d. 2,700
Six transfers, nggregntlng
,16,250
fimlorx mill MenlorH.
Tho Junior class of tbo Council Bluffs
High nchool held a meeting Inst night and
decided to ralso JCO to pay expenses this
year. Edith Fllchenger nnd Ellen Orgun
woro appointed a commltteo to select class
colors. Tho Senior class met yesterday after
noon and decided not to have a class book.
They decided to havo a program for the
commencement excrcIfleB of an elaborate do
sign, containing tho class group In half
tono, tho Invitation, program for tho week,
etc.
Oravel roofing. A. II, Head, Ell B'way.
Commonwealth 10c cigars nro good cigars,
Seo tho now Tommy Orlllln.
Slmin Uleetlon llesultft.
SLOAN, la., March 27. (Special.) Tho
town election held hero Monday was bit
terly contested. Two tickets were out, the
citizens' and Independent, the latter being
morn radical on the liquor question. The
citizens' ticket carried, with the following
olllcers: W. D. Buckley, mayor; J. W.
Murphy and O. D, Montross, councllmcn;
E. E. Ilosmer. treasurer; M, B, Illltz, as
sessor; S. J. Olllvcr, clerk.
IOWA POLICY BILL PASSES
Goes Through Senate After Being Defeated
for Number of Yean.
INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE RESTRICTED
.Minority Report SltiKiilnrly Hum KIk1i
.Vliinea Attached to It, While
Only Four Fnvor the .Ma
jority Report.
DES MOINES, March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho valued policy bill, which has
been up beforo tho leglslatlvo sesjlons of
Iown for tho past six or eight yearn, with
tho rcuult that It has been defeated overy
time, wns passed by tho Iowa senate this
afternoon. Tho voto on tho final passage
of the bill stood 32 yens and 13 nnys. Tho
measuro has been fought hard by tho Incur
nnco companies of the state. As It passed it
provides that any Insurnnco company shall
bo prohibited In tho futuro from pleading at
tho tlmo of loss that a man's property was
not at tho time It was Insured worth the
full valuo of tho policy. In other word, It
provides that tho companies shall stand by
tho original figure for which tho company U
insured. It docs not, howover, prevent them
from showing depreciation In property slnco
tho policy was Issued.
There were majority and minority reports
on the measure, the fonnor favoring pass
ago and tho latter recommending indcilnlto
pcstponment. Thero was a parliamentary
dlfferenco when tho bill was taken up us to
whether tho minority report should bo al
lowed to stand as such, there being eight
signatures attached to It, whllo only four
members of tho commltteo of twelve favored
tho majority report. This happened becauso
only aeven members of tho committee were
present' when ths bill wao acted on by tho
committee, thrco of these bolng for Indefi
nite postponement. Tho absent members
wcro nil against tho bill nnd nfterwards
signed tho minority report which wns
brought In. Thoso who signed tho majority
report nnd Brighton, author of tho bill, did
not think tho absent members had the right
to sign tho minority report nnd objected to
Its consideration. It wan allowed to stand,
however, and Brighton made a long speech
In the bill's favor, which was answered by
Cheshire, one of the signers of tho minority
report. Bolter and Hayward both spoke for
tho majority.
Tho majority report favoring the bill wns
supported by Craig, Hobart. Moilltt nnd
Allyn. Tho minority Is signed by Townsend,
Mullan, Cheshire. Porrln, Emmert, Hayward,
Alberson and Lister.
Tho voto on tho substitution of the mi
nority for the majority report stood 16 to 29.
Alberson, Ball, Bishop, Cheshire, Eaton.
Emmert, Fltchpatrlck, Garst, Hayward,
Lambert, Lister, Mclntyre, Mullnn, Perrln,
Townsend and Young votod for the minority
report.
This afternoon the senate took up tha
measure providing a new method for tax
ing Iowa lnsuranco companies. Tho bill
leave tho 1 per cent tax on gross receipts
which goes into tho state treasury nnd pro
vides a small local tax, enough to avoid
tho unconstitutionality of no local taxation.
It affects all Iowa lnsuranco companies
except county mutuals and fraternal benefi
ciary organizations. " Tho bill was read and
explained, but was pot brought to a vote.
A number of amendments were offered and
then It was allowed' '-to go over until to
morrow morning. The most Important
amendment provides that tho clauso exempt
ing county mutuals and fraternal beneficiary
organizations shall bo stricken from tho
bill, It being held by some that this ex
emption would constltuto class legislation.
It is probable that this nmendment will bo
adopted, ns tho tax on tho exempted or
ganizations would probably not amount to
more than a few dollars each year.
Tno houso did not meet until 2 p. n,
and at that time took up only minor meas
ures, disposing of several of thorn.
An Important measure was Introduced In
tho senate by Hobnrt of Cherokee, which
provides that the policies of all fraternal
benoflclary organizations may bo drawn In
favor of a creditor. Instead of being re
stricted to blood relatives, as In almost
overy caso now. Several legalizing rfctn
wero Introduced and passed by tho senato,
Including ono for tho legalizing of tho town
of Rodman, Palo Alto county, and certain
changes In boundnry and changes pertaining
to the school district.
Tho question of transporting school chil
dren to nnd from tho rurnl schools was
dlscufsed by tho oenato this morning and
a bill passed which increases tho per capita
contingent fund for this purpose from JG to
$10. A substltuto of tho bill by Lowis on
this subject went through, but it is not
materially different from tho original propo
sltlon. Arthaud cast tho ono vote against
tho measure.
A resolution was ndoptod by tho senate
this morning providing for a commltteo or
thrco to frame resolutions on tho death of
Hon. William Wilson, sr., membor of the
sixteenth nnd seventeenth general assemblies
of Iowa. Ho died March 22, this year.
MINERS WILL CELEBRATE
.lolllflentlnn Will lie Held Snturilny In
Honor of Recent I.nlior
Victory,
DES MOINES. March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Shaw will tomorrow ap
point C. F. Wenorstrom of Des Moines as
state labor commissioner to succeed W. E,
Oblcnrss, whoso term expires April 1.
Wonerstrom Is business manager of tho
Svlthlod, a Swedish paper published here.
Tho governor today appointed James W.
Miller of Oskaioosa, James A. Campbell of
Ottumwa and John Verner of Ottumwn as
stato mine inspectors to succeed themselves,
they having passed tho best examinations
of nil those who wero candidates for the
nfllccs. Each has a district of Iowa under
his Inspection,
A meeting of tho committees of nil tho
local unions of United Mlno Workers of
America; -will bo held tomorrow for the pur
poo of perfecting arrangements for a big
celobratlon and Jollification to be held Sat
urday In honor of tho recent victory In se
curing nn eight-hour day nnd nn advance of
something like 20 por cent In wages, both
of which go Into effect with tho new sched
ule adopted by tho miners and operators
nt their rocent Joint conference. Tho scale
takes effect April and lasts for one year.
All tho locnl unions will Join In tho cele
bration, which promises to bo a big affair.
A program will bo nrranged, tho tlmo and
placo of tho celebration decide! upon and
thu minor details to bo arranged, Similar
0AIBTO31.XA
Bean the 4 1,18 You Have Always Bough
OA0TORXA,
Bean tb w Thl Kind YoU Ha,e Wm,S M
celetorntlons will bo held by the miners
throughout tho otato nnd April 1 will be n
genera! holiday In tho mines of the state.
Tho miners consider' their victory tho great
est In tho history of their organization.
Tho legnl fight on the saloon question,
which has been so vigorously waged In this
city, Is being duplicated throughout the
state. Ezra D. Mnrehall nnd J, D. Carpen
ter, nttorneya for tho local Ministerial ns
soclatlon, have been to Iloone. where there
Is a controversy over the consent petition,
as thero wns over tho first one filed In Polk
county last December. Tho ontl-saloon
forces' at Boono nro contesting the suffi
ciency of tho petition thero nnd a canvass
will bo made nnd a legnl cnmimlgn con
ducted similar to the one through which
Dea Moines but recently passed.
Wife Finds Her Iliinhnml.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., March 27. (Special.)
Chnrles Moore, ex-alderman of Sioux City
and n former well-to-do hardware merchant,
has been heard from, nfter nn nbenco and
silence of n year. He has been discovered
by his wife, who, ns a matter of fact, was
the ono ho wns most desirous of getting
I nwny from. Twenty years ago Charles
Mooro woa married to a woman who wns
I ten years his senior. They never lived
, happily together, nnd finally, after political
nnd Ilnnnclul troubles, Mooro skipped out
from Sioux City, telling no ono of his
destination. Ho has turned up nt Watervllle,
Wash., where he has been living with a
brother-in-law. In somo unknown way
Mrs. Mooro learned of his whereabouts, nnd
went nfter him. To his amazement, ho met
her on tho streets of tho town nnd she In
sisted on going to his homo with him. He
refused to take her. nnd a sccno ensued.
As n result, ho called upon tho sheriff for
assistance, nnd Mrs. Mooro was given the,
altornatlvo of going to n hotel or to Jail.
She chose tho latter. Mooro will try to get
n divorce, although Mrs. Moore promises to
remain In Washington to light It out.
ChnrltlcM nnd Correction.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. March 27. (.Special
Telegram.) Tho growth of tho Interest In
organized effort along tho lines of charities
nnd corrections was demonstrated hero to
day nt tho opening sessions of tho third
annual meeting of tho stnto association.
Tho nttendnnco Is good nnd tho discussion
of the topics shows wldq study of the prob
lems. Prof. Loos of tho State university. In
giving the president's address, sounded the
keynote of tho work when he declared un
official public service must always pavo tho
way for official public service nnd that In
this vny only can tho soundness nnd feasi
bility of reforms bo determined. "Tho Prob
lem of tho Unemployed," by Miss Llhblo
Lodwerk of the Stnto university, brought
out soma good thoughts nnd a lively discus
sion. The feature of tho day was tho address
this evening by Rev. II. H. Hart of Chicago,
superintendent of tho Illinois Children's
Homo Eocloty, on "Child Saving," Illus
trated. He gavo a history of tho work of tho
society and told of tho work being accom
plished. Convention of Chrlntlnn Cluirclicx.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March 27. (Special
Telegram.) Over 200 delegates aro here In
attendanco upon tho annual convention of
tho Northeast distilct of Christian churches.
A number of papers relating to different
branches of church work wero read and dis
closed today. Tho reports indicated general
progress in evory brnnoh of church work.
The report of Slnto Superintendent Denny
showed that In tho district there nro fifty
six congregations with forty-nlno church
buildings ono church to every 9.1SG popu
lation. Tho features of tho afternoon and
evening wore two able addresses by Rov.
Dr. B. B. Tyler of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Thero is quite a fight In progress here over
tho annunl meeting of the state associa
tion. Cedar Rapids is nfter the meeting as
Is Den Moines.
lona Cnndldnto for Congress,
ATLANTIC, la., March 27. (Special.)
Cass county has a candidate for congress
as tho successor of Hon. Smith McPherson
In tho perron of Hon. T. B. Swan of this
city. He determined to enter the race soon
after tho announcement that Mr. McPher
son would urccpt tho nomination for tho
federal Judgshlp. Tho announcement of his
candidacy wns mndo In yesterday's papers.
Ho has been assured tho support of a largo
numbor of republicans. In recent cam
paigns he has been ono of tho most sought
after men In this section nnd has always
expounded the republican caueo in a manner
exceedingly creditable It Is believed thnt
Cass county will hnvo but ono candidate In
tho field and that ono will bo In to the
finish.
Ilntes for Tcnchcrx' ANxorlntlon.
SIOUX CITY, la., March 27. (Special.)
Ono thousand teachers of northwestern Iowa,
besides a number of educators of national
prominence, will bo In Sioux City April 19,
20 nnd 21, In nttendnnco on tho annual
meeting of tho Northwestern Iowa Teachers'
association.
To secure tho original witch hazel salve
osk for DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve, well
known as a certain cure for plies nnd skin
diseases. Beworo of worthless counterfeits.
Thoy aro dangerous.
Howell's Antl-"Knwf cure coughs, colds,
Mr. Rllcy C-cont' cigar.
rinwNon Brought to Miiryvlllo.
MARYVILLE, Jin.. March 27.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Dt B. Clawson. the harness
denier who U clinrged with having cm
liozzled J1200 from the Odd Fellows' lodgn of
Barnard while Its treasurer, wow arrested
at Stnnberry nnd brought to uMaryvlllo to
day. His prellmlnnrvi hen ring will tako
placo In Barnard Wednesday.
EXEMPT
A 11 (,.,, , 1 nP
0
"hi " oicij iivu in'muim in mo uniu-'d ntairs
lmvo ( nlnrrh In somo form, It may appropriately bo called our national disease.
C atnrrh begins with a nlmplo inllaminution of the Inner lining of tho nostrils
nnd throat n bad cold boou goca deeper and uttacks the lungs, stomach, kld
Oatnrnh is Gam man ' "'.h ') other organs. Tho foul secretions nccu-
7,7,. u"imon luulato in the blood until the entire system is
S oilmen. Cntarrh is common and cures rare beoauso tho treatment is wrong,
prays, washes and inhaling medicines relieve for a short time, but do not cure.
Local treatment can not reach tho seat of the disease, which is the blood.
Cntarrh is deeji-scated and obstinate.
H. S. H. Is certain, complete uud safe cure, bo- OlWOS arm RaPO OOOaUSB
cntiseltlstheoiilymedlclnetUatUablotororcoout TrOattltOtit Is WnOntl
of the blood ull pqImiiioiu Mibitunce s ; tli.it tones up
"H fcxJHr SHV
Address Medical Department, Swift
H Wheti you
f iiill
war it 'i
POWERS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Remanded to Jail, Ohitrrid with Bting Ac
ceisorj to Gcebel't Death.
TAVLOR'S PARDON NOT RECOGNIZED
Defense llccldrn to Introduce ,o Tes
timony nt the i:11111lnl1iHV Trial
Cimc (inc 10 the
tirnnd .lury.
FRANKFOnr, Ky., March 27. The fourth
day of tbo examining trial of Republican,
Secretary of Stato Caleb Powers began
with tho court room cleared of all people,
excepting attorneys, newspaper correspond
ents and officers of tho court. Tho court
adjourned yesterday to meet at It o'clook,
but It was nearly 10 whon Judge Mooro
callcU for ordor. The attorneys for the
dofenso held a consultation and afterwards
called County Attorney Polsgrovo.
Immediately after tho consultation Gov
ernor Brown, for tho defense, announced
that no tcBtlmony would bo Introduced for
tho defense, nnd that they would walvo fur
ther examination, Tho pardon Issued to
Powers by Governor Taylor was tendered by
ox-GovcTnor Brown ns a bar to tho prose
cution, nnd ho asked that tho defendant
be dismissed.
Colonel Campbell said the commonwealth
denied Governor Taylor's right to Issue ft
pardon at tho tlmo tho pardon was granted,
Govomor Bronn moved that, tho prisoner
bo dismissed upon the ovldgnce. Tho mo
tion was overruled. Ball was asked for.
Judge Moore said:
"It Is not my belief that Powers fired
tho shot which killed Govornor Goebol, but
from tho evidence it is my opinion that ho
was connected with the conspiracy to kill
him. I shall thereforo order that ho bo
held over without ball to the Franklin
county grand Jury that tho enso may bo
further Investigated."
At 2 o'clock Attorney Polngrovo announced
that the commonwealth was ready to pro
ceed with tho trial of cither Culton or Davis,
A consultation of nil tho attorneys was held,
after which Captain Davis was brought Into
tho court room, Culton having arrived with
his prlvato guard.
Attorney Ramsey, Culton's leading coun
sel, announced that his client would walvo
his examining trial nnd by agreement with
tho attorneys Culton will remain at homo
with his sick wife, under private guard.
In tho caoo of Captain John Davis, At
torney Dunlnp for tho defense stated that the
defendant would waive examination nnd that
nn agreement had been entered Into that
ball should bo fixed for Davla at $5,000. Tho
court then entered an order admitting Davis
to 'ball and ho will bo released this after
noon. The court adjourned till 4 o'clock,
when U will reconvene to take Davis' bond.
No Confi-Nftlnn by Culton.
This afternoon W. H. Culton, who waived
examination nnd was held over to the cir
cuit court, went to the Capital hotel, whero
ho was In conference with the attorneys for
tho prosecution for over two hours. Ho
was accompanied by his brother-in-law, E.
E. Hogg, who Is also his attorney.
It was reported nt tho time that Culton
hnd mado somo kind of n confession, but
later today it developed that tho Informa
tion gained wns not at all sweeping In
character as It was at first reported. Cul-
ton's friends say that his statement wan
not in tho nature of a confession, but tlrcy
numit tnnt ho gave tha prosecution such In
formation as ho had and which had not
heretofore come out.
Whllo this was going on Henry E. Yout
sey, tho auditor's clork who wns arrested
ut noon and locked up in Jail charged with
being an accessory, sent for Colonel Cnmn
bell and tho latter visited hlra at the Jail
nnd was closeted with him for somo time.
Youtsey, when he wns arrested today, told
tho officers that tho prosecution had prom
ised not to arrest him and ho complained
mat tnat sldo bad broken faith with him.
Tho report that Youtsey had mado rove-
latlons to the prosecution seems to b-i
wholly unfounded. On tho contrary, It Is
said Youtsey stoutly maintained not only
ins own innocence, (uut that ho stood ready
all the tlmo, as he does now, to toll all
ho knows, nothing of which Is of a criminat
ing nature.
llccLluim to Keep Tronpn It end'.
Tho democratic inll.tla will bo retained
hero until after tho April term of tho cir
cuit court, .which begins Monday and nt
which Secretary Powers and others aro to
bo tried. Tho Youtsey arrest and tho al
Icgeil confession of Culton caused a flutter
or excitement and Governor Beckham do
elded that it was best to keep tho troopa
nere.
ANOTHER KENTUCKY ARREST
Youtsey Picked ns Mnn to Whom
t'owern (imp Olllce Key Ae
cordliiK to (iolilcil.
FRANKFORT, Ky., March 27.-H. E.
Youtsey,, Republican Auditor Sweeney's
private secretary, was arrested today ns tho
mnn with tho black moustacho, whom Golden
montloned In his testimony ns tho man John
Powers gavo tho koy to tho office of Caleb
Powers. Youtsey Is a hnlf-hrnthnr nf iin
L. .1. Crawford, a prominent republican of
.-Newport. 1 he warrant charges him with
being an accessory beforo the fnct to the
murder of Governor Goebcl.
ATARRH
n.rAW.. rt . a 1 II.. T T IX r, 1 1
nun ciruiiKPs mo stomncn, and restores normal, healthy
action to nil tboorgiiiH. H, H. H, is the only blood mrdlclno
that is free from poisonous mineral. H. H.H., If taken In
the curl or stages of Catarrh, will prevent serious Stomach
and Kldnev Troubles nnd Consumption.
In our Medical Department are phynlelnns of large ex
perience and skill, who will take pleasure in giving free of
all cost any Information or advice wnnted. Write them
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We guarantee to please you both in qual
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Money in England, Scotland or
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SKAKt'JIKS II V ICXI'KItTS-UIiST LKQAL
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If vou hnvo a liona-flde. claim to nn entnto
In tho Old Country, or to a fund In chun
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