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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1900)
THE OMAIIA DAILY JJEE: TJ1TJHSDAY, DECEMBER G, 1000. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MEHTIOJf. Davis Mil glaaa. "Mr. lUley." 6-cent cigar. Fin Missouri oak. OUbrt llros. das fixture and globe at Blxby's. Kino A. n C. beer, Noumayer's hotel. Wollman, scientific optician. 409 U'd'y. Bchmldt's photos, now nnd latent styles. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore'a stock food kUls worms, fattens. Bee Schmidt for elegajit holiday photon. Drink Budwelser beer. It. Ilosenfotd, ngt. Ixffert, Jeweler, optician. 236 Broadway. T. C. Jar via left laat evcalnir on a vlalt to West Plalna, Mo. C. 1J. Forby went to Alerting. Kan., yes terday on a vlalt. New line of aUtuary. C. K. Alexander Sc Co., 333 Broadway. W. K. Graff, undertaker and dlalnfector, 101 Hotlth Main street. 'Phono tC School Director J. I Head la homo from a ten days' trip through Kansas. CJet your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 721 Broadway. 'Phone JOT. W. O. Katap. undertaker. 28 I'ewl atrcet. Telephones: Office, 97: residence, 33. Morgan Sc Klein, upholatcrlnir, furniture repairing, mattresa making. 122 S. Main at. C. J. Annla of Charleston. 8. G. haa ns aiimod the position of chief clerk at tho Grand hotel. W. Doner of Troynor. la., loft yesterday for Phoenix. Ariz., where ho will spend the winter months. Miss Arkwrlght'H china unci watcrcolpr exhibit. 604 Mynater atrect, for ono week, beginning December 1. Mra. O. W. Saunders of Manilla, la.. Is In tho city, tho gueat of her son, Colonel C. O. Saundora, and family. I,ou Dale, who haa been vlaltlng relatives and friends here, roturned to his homo In Stockton, Cal., last evening. Mrs. L. A. Gray of Chicago has arrived to Dcnd the winter with her paronU, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Pile of Uncoln avenue. Your wife will lovo you If you buy Sheri dan coal. Sniokoloes, no cllnkcrH, soot nor ulphur. Kenlon Sc Foley, sole agents. A want add In The Bee will bring results. The same attention given to a want add In Council Bluffs as at the Omaha office. Tho forco In the county auditor's omee Is buay these days preparing the tax books, which have to be completed by January 1. Tho annual election of officers of Abe Lincoln post. Woman's Belief corps, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2: o clock. August Korgan. a well known farmer of Pottawattamie county, has gone to Weatli erford, Okla., with a view to Investing tn land there. The regular meeting of Augusta grove, Woodmen of the World, will bo held to night, when the annual election of officers will tako place. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dudley left last evening for Chicago to attend the. International live stock oxhlblt., J. M. Martin of Plattner street la enter taining hla mothor and sisters. Mrs. George Martin and Mlaaea Jeasle and Annie Mar tin of Grlawold. Ia. Tho. Board of Park Commissioner has decided to enlarge the deer run at Fair mount park. The recent cavern In the cut entrance la being clearod. MUa Ines Dorland. who was recently ap pointed aa teacher In the preliminary grades, haa been assigned to the Madison Avenue school as an assistant. In Justice Vlen's court yesterday John Plant pleaded guilty to "technically" as saulting Dan North nnd was given a su pended sentence of IS and cost. The regular meotlng of Shaduklam tem ple, Dramatlo Order Knights of Khorasaan. will bo held this evening, when tho annual election of offlcers will take place. Mrs. C. A. Conoyer of High street went to Macedonia yesterday to be present at tho wedding of her brother, Pearl Charron, to Miss Margaret K'ser of the same town. mtrm a. rvoirvmnl (himd with assault ing Mm. A. Beach, will havo a hearing In Justfco Vlen'a court this afternoon, tho case' having Deon conunuea irom yemerauy. Mr. and Mrs. M.. D. auttau and B. M. Kimball of Troynor, la., were In the city yesterday on their way to Los Angeles, Cal., whore they go to spend tho winter. Frank Wells, colored, and John Krannlng, two young lads, were arrested last night by Special Officer Jeffries while stealing coal In the Northwestern Hallway company's yards. William V. Thlckstun and C. F. Stockel perg returned yesterday from Crcston, la., Where they gavo an organ and violin re cital In tho Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. George Haworth, a former member of the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers, has gone to San Francisco, Intending to go from thoro to Manila to re-enter the military lervlce In tho Philippines. "The Brownies" at Dohany's Saturday, December 8; spectacular, melodious chor uses, catchy music, witty lines, beautiful Costumes: the most popular play on the ttuge. Matinee, 10c, 20c, 80o; night, 16c, 25c, Sc, 60c. The funeral services over Miss Rose Droego will bo held thla morning at 10 o'clock at the German Evangelical church, conducted by the pastoc Kev. J. II. Bauern felnd. Interment wlllTe In Walnut Illll cemetery. . Ethel, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, died Tuesday at Neola, la. The romalns will bo brought here this morning on the Ilock Island train arriving at 11:15 and will be taken direct to Falrview cemetery. Bob Stevenson, charged with viciously as saulting Miss Mary Boggs. secured ball In the sum of $115 yesterday and was ro lcascd from tho city Jail, pending the final hearing In his case, which is sot for Satur day morning In police court. Tho local corps of tho Salvation Army la Slannlng to give Its annual Christmas day lnnor for tho poor. The dinner will be nrvoi at thn barracks. 309 Broadway, and arrangements will bo mado to feed about too persons, especially ennaren. Vrank flnldabarrv of Lincoln avenuo had an unfortunate accident happen him while chopping wood. ine ax snppea ana ne nenrfv nvfred hi foot. Dr. Iteller was called and, while tho Injury Is serious, ho expects to save tho foot and reports tho patient doing nicely. Bob Scott, charged with Iho larceny of a coat, the property of Arthur Head, secured a contlnuanco of his case In Justice Vlen's court yesterday until January 15 and his .release on a bond signed by himself and mother. He promised the court to keep away from tho saloons. Miss llattle A. Schindler and Christian Kberhardt were murrled yesterday aftor noon nt tho resltlmico of tho bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. Ohlendorf, 123 Palmer avenue. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. H. Bauernfelnd, pastor of tho German Evangelical church. In accordance, with the directions issued at the city council meeting Monday night Street Supervisor Taylor had a forco of nineteen men and ten teams cleaning Broadway from tho Broadway Methodist church to tho Northwestern tracks. As soon as Broadway Is cleaned Peurl nnd Main streots will receive tho attention of the street supervisor, Tho Ladles' and Gent's cafe Is n now res taurant that will bo opened up to tho public today at Ml Broadway. Tho Interior of tho building ts very prettily arranged and everything Is neat and tidy. Tho proprie tor, William I.aux, hns spared no pains In having ovory convenience for the benefit of hlavatrons and will keep open all night. Tor a central location thero Is none better In tho city. CHILDREN'S BOORS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Libraries to Bo Established Under Prorlilon of Now State Law. ADJUNCT TO THE COURSE OF STUDY Details aa Worked Ont Sleet the Ap proval of the Local Hdocators, Who View the as a Worthy One. County Superintendent McManus la busily engaged these days arranging for the estab lishment of libraries In ovory school dis trict In the county. This is being done under the law passed by the last legislature which makes the establishment of these school libraries an imperative duty of the township school directors. Tho law provides that tho troaauror of each Bchool township and each rural In dependent district In tho state shall with hold from tho annual apportionment not less than G nor moro than IS cents, as may bo ordered by tho board, for each person of school ago residing In each achool cor poration, for tho purchase of booka. The law also makes It the duty of the State Board of Educational Examiners to proparo a Hat of books from which these libraries shall bo formed. Tho Hot sent out by the state board contains the names of 642 booka aultablo for achool libraries aid properly classified to indicate for what grade of pupils they are adapted. In all of tho congressional townships there aro nine schools, while In the follow ing townships tho number of schools vary from six to fourteon: darner, Lewis, Kane, Carson, Macedonia, Loveland and Crescent. Tho libraries In these schools for the first year will consist of from ten to fifteen books. The books will cost on an average CO cents apiece and the entire amount to be spent tn books this year In Pottawat tamie county by tho school boards will, It is estimated by County Superintendent Mc Manus, amounts to something over $1,000. The county superintendent has conferred with all of the boards In the western half of the county and sovoral In the eastern portion. So far tho most of them have decided to go to the limit allowed by tho low, namely, 15 cents for each person of school age, which Is between 5 and 21 years, tn their districts. It Is hoped to have alt the libraries installed by the first of the new year. Many of tho township boards aro taking advantage of the offer of tho atato to loan out to each township a bookcase containing fifty volumes. All that the state asks ts that in case a book be lost tho township shall replace It. The libraries will be established In tho school houses and will be In charge of the teachers while school ts tn session. During vacation the directors will tako charge of the books. Every ohtld attending school wilt be entitled to tho privileges of tho library, but no child shall be entitled to more than ono book at a tlmo. When the number of books In the library Is Insuffi cient to supply all tho pupils tho librarian or teacher shall detormtno tho manner tn which the books may be drawn. No child will bo permitted to retain' a book longer than two weeks. In speaking of tho Hat prepared by tho state board County Superintendent Mc Manus said yesterday: "It ts an admirable aoloctlon and woll graded to meet the re quirements of tho small country schools." Howell's Antl-Kawt" cures coughs, colds. ANOTHUR OF SE.NTUIl'H VICTIMS. FELT SLIPPERS 43c at HAMILTON1 SHOE STORE, FARM LOANS ( tU fearl Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska and Iowa. James N. Casady, jr., IM Main 8t, Council Bluffs. Investing With the HQ ASS'S, Savt Your Monty 1 A, VINOS. LOAN AND BVILD1.1 Street, Ceaaell IJIaSTs, la. Mia from Illinois Indentlflra the Ac cused aa a. Land Swindler. Thomas R. Sontor, In cuBtody at the county jail awaiting trial on two charges tn connection with a bogus land deal. In which he Is alleged to have swindled Lou geo & Lougee of this city out of $640, was positively Identified yesterday by A. H. Jackson of Morrison, 111., and W. II. Bull of Rockwell, la., as the person who perpe trated a similar fraud on them ten years ago. Jackson Is a business man of Morrison and tn 1890 was victimized to the tune of $3,840 in a deal similar to the one that Benter, under the name of James L. Palmer, ts charged with perpetrating on Lougeo & Lougee of this city In October, 1898. Bull, It appears, was mixed up In the transac tion ttrough Sonter's misrepresentation and was made a tool of by the Mem phis man. When confronted with Senter yesterday morning In the sheriff's office they both, without the slightest hesitation, Identified him as tho man who had victimized thorn ten years ago, although they had not seen htm filnco. They recognized htm at once by certain facial peculiarities and by roa aon of bis crippled hand. For the first time since being brought here from Missouri Senter lost his tempor and when Jackson and Bull stated he was the man who had victimized them he became excited and gave the He direct. He denied having seen either of the men and denied being the man they supposed he was. Jackson had been on a still hunt for the roan who had defrauded him ever since ho discovered the swindle and when he read of Senter's arrest In Missouri for tho al loged crime hero he decided to take a look at the man. He would have been here be foro this, but watted until Bull was able to accompany him. Broadway M. E. ladles' bazaar today and tomorrow tn the old Bono building. Fancy work, dolls, home-made candy, etc. Dinner and supper served both days. Davis sells paint. benefit of Clary's shot in the face, shoulders and cheat. Fortunately no vital apot wae struck, and although Ward's woundi are painful they are not regarded aa aerlotia. New Charitable Society. Articles of Incorporation of the Natlonat Health Society of Iowa were filed In the, county recorder's office bore yesterday Tho Incorporators aro W, S. Hazard, Jr., of Dcs Moines, Orin Chesley of Des Moines and A, It. Harvey of Omaha. The objects and purpose of the society, as set forth In the articles, shall bo to assist persons suffering from disease, Infirmity or necessity; to provido medical and hospital assistance for them and also to provide for the erection, completion and furnishing of a building or buildings to be used by the so ciety as hospitals, and to receive and take by gift, purchase or devise property to the amount not exceeding the value or amount allowed by law, and to Invest the same by mortgage or In or by loan on railroad stocks or bonds, or any city, county, state or gov ernment security. Tho organization being a mutual char itable socloty, thore will bo no capital stoclt, and at no tlmo can tho Indebtedness of the society exceed $2,000. Tho princi pal placo ot business will be Council Bluffs, and the society Is to continue Its corporato existence for fifty years unless othcrwlio dissolved according to law. It Is to bo managed by fivo trustees, who are: Ortn Chcsloy, A. R. Harvey, T. W. Day, P. F. Rooso and Alexander A. Altschuler. Tho officers aro: President, F. F. Rooso; vice president, T. W. Day: secretary and gen eral manager, A. R. Harvey; treasurer, A. A. Altschuler. N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone XX Accidentally Shot. Fred Ward Is confined to hla homo as the result of a hunting trip ho engaged In Tuesday with P. Clary. They were hunting qunll and were on either side ot a small knoll when a covey rose betwoen them. Clary fired and as he did so Ward rose from his croucblng position and received tho full Our Armored Cruiser Shoe For Boys' Wear P- - Filled with CHILLED STEEL CIR CLETS, which protect the bottom nnd aaaure the wearer double tho service of any shoo made for boys. SARGENT. Sign of the Bear. District Court Notes. The trial ot the suit ot Vlllatta Shlntoffer against Dr. G. W. Pangle was commenoed In tho district court yesterday afternoon before a Jury. Mrs. Shlntoffer seeks to recover pay for caring for stock on the doctor's farm and he resists tho claim on tho ground that ho hired her husband to do tho work and not her. The Union Pacific filed a motion to trans fer to the United States circuit court tho personal Injury damage suit of B. F. Kirk, tho Northwestern conductor who lost both legs aa a result of a collision In South Omaha. Tho Woman's Christian aaaoclatlpn, by It treasurer, Mrs. Annetta Wallace, filed a petition ot Intervention yesterday in the receivership case of Officer & Puaey, asking that Its deposit of $3,364.46 be deoreed a preferred claim as being a trust fund. In the United States district court sev eral Implement firms filed a petition asking that the firm ot Schode Bros, of Manilla, la., be declared bankrupt. The petitioners allege that the firm had chattel-mortgaged all Its stock ot Implements to farmers near Manilla and left the Implement firms out. Tho proceedings sought are for the pur pose of breaking up the mortgages and, securing an equitable accounting of the astets. Elite assembly tonight, Arcanum hall. Taking- Church Cental, A meeting of the ministers of the city and a lay delegate from each church will bo held Monday evening next at 5 o'clock In the office ot Scott & Scott, attorneys, la the Everett block tor the purposo of mak ing arrangements for taking the church census. ' Tho plan under contemplation is to dis trict tho city and assign a district to each minister nnd the mombers of hla congre gation. Blanks will be prepared and a housc-to-houso canvass will be made. The main purpose ot the census Is to ascertain what children aro not attending Sunday school, with a view to Inducing their par ents to send them to one. Wanted Olrl for housework. 339 Scott, Christian Church Election. The annual business meeting ot the First Christian church will be held this even ing after tho regular revival servlcos. At thla meeting will be elected successors to the following officers, whoso terms ex pire: Elder, Samuel Bars tow; deacons, S. T. Kerns, Charles W. Crum, H. F. Kellar, John O. Berger; financial secretary, J. II. Carter; treasurer, C. E. Datosman; clerk, L. R. Josopb; superintendent bible school, C. C. Qlllcsple. Vnlcnnlser Explodes. A vulcanlzer In the office of Dr. L. E. Roe In the Merrlam block exploded yester day morning and did considerable damage to the laboratory and furniture. Fortu nately there was no one In the office at the tlmo of the explosion, the noise of which caused considerable alarm among the other occupants ot the building. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 641 Broadway. Marrlaare Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following persons: Name and Residence. Age. Christian Eberliardt. Council Bluffs 2T Hattio A. Schindler, Council Bluffs 3i Pearl W. Charron, Macedonia. Ia W Margaret Klaer. Macedonia. Ia. U FROM ARCHBISHOP KEANE Itrport la Divan Out at Dubnaae of Council's Coarse In Hatter of Dividing- Archdiocese. DUBUQUE, la., Deo. C. (Spoclal Telegram.) Archbishop Keane Bald today that the provincial council Tuesday carefully considered the ques tion of the division of this archdiocese and the establishment of another see in Its woBtern portion. "Wo will," he said, "submit our conclusion and the reason for It to tho holy see and when tho decision has been reached It will be communicated to tho public." It will probably be two months beforo Rome Is heard from. If a division Is made a bull will be Issued Immediately. When tho papal brief Is received by Archblahop Koano he will call the blahops of the prov tnco together again and the candidates for tho purplo will be ballotted upon. Throe names will be selected to bo forwarded to Rorao. They will be marked respectively, "worthy," "moro worthy," and "most worthy." Following tho mooting of the bishops there wilt bo a conference of the archbishops' council. Tho priests compris ing It will also select three names to be forwarded to Rome. Of the six names sub mitted the holy seo will select the one upon whom the honor of tho purple will be conferred. SIOUX CITV. Ia.. Deo. 6. (Special.)-- Archbishop Keane himself Is now on rec ord as practically assuring Bloux City that It will be made a see city In the near fu ture. In reply to an Inquiry from James F. Toy, chairman ot a business men's com mittee, the archbishop, In substance, tells him that Sioux City should got a home ready for tho new bishop and prepare to welcome him properly. The letter says: "In the light of probabilities I consider It very likely that there will be a division of tho diocese before long and that the aee will be located at Sioux City. I re peat, a probable outcome seems to point atrnngly In that direction and I hope you will cultivate In your peoplo both tho de sire and determination to prepare to give a blabop a rouatng welcome when he comes and the means for making his ndmlnlstra ttoa a success." The prevailing opinion here tt that Bishop Lenlhan ot Cheyenne will be the Bloux City bishop. END OF TITUS AMENDMENT Fatal Defect in Its Legislative Eeoord Discovered in Time. HOUSE JOURNAL PROVES NOT COMPLETE Clerk Neglected to Spread Hie Amend ment In Knit on the Record on tho l)ny of Its 1'awagr and Thns Invalidates It. DES MOINES, Dec. 5. (Special.) After the nowapapers and tho offlceholdcra and officeseekers had fully decided that the biennial tlectlon amendment to the state constitution would not extend tho time of ofllco of those officers who go out the first week In January of 1901, as well as those who go out the last week In Doccrabcr, 1901, and Just bb tho worst posalblo muddlo had bcon cacapod by nearly everybody agreeing that tho supremo court should de cide that the amendment means what Its authors Intended and not what It says, the discovery Is mado ot a fatal defect In the manner of Its adoption. Tho clerk of the houso tailed to spread tho amendment In full on tho Journal ot tho house at the tlmo ot Its passage. This Is required specifically, henco tho whole amendment Is void. The enso seemo to bo so clear that there can bo little controversy over It. Tho Iowa supreme court killed n constitutional amendment a few years ago by reason ot somebody misplacing a comma. The court has Insisted that absolute accuracy should bo required In such matters. Tho letter of tho law was not followed Jn the case of the btonnlal flection amendment. Thus the whole field Is open onco more for discus sion. Attorrey acneral Romlcy, who has given tho matter much consideration, declares that tt tt Is true that the record ot the case Is defective as It Is shown by the printed Journals, then tho court can do nothing less than dcclaro tho amendment void. Other promlntnt attorneys say the same thing. For a New Classification. Tho Iowa railroad commission la now en gaged In making investigations with a view to a reclassification ot the Iowa roads be fore the first of next year. Under tho Iowa law the roads are put Into three classes according to their earning capacity and gen eral business, the object being to pormit roads tot favorably situated to charge more for freight and passenger traffic than the big roads and thus to mako a profit. In practice, however, practically all the roada charge the rates provided for Class A roads, which are the lowest rates. There are bo many competing points tn Iowa on the many cross lines that It ts almost Impossible for the low-class roads to maintain any higher rate than la demanded ot the high-class roads. There are but tew ot the classes B and C roads In the state now. The only ad vantage In being la this class Is In case ot lawsuits oyer rates, when the company can always fall back on Its classification to pro tect It In the higher rates. Tho railroad commission this week had a hearing on tho petitions of shippers for changes In the freight classification on sun dry articles. Live Hoclc Experts. Tho Iowa Stato college at Ames makes a specialty of giving young men an education In regard7 to 'live" stock and all farming topics,, and the classes In the study ot cattle, horses, hogs and sheep are among the most valuable In the college. Young men are fitted for becoming Judges ot live stock and each year a number of the stu dents from the class go to the annual llvo stook exhibitions and make tests ot their Judging abilities. This week thirteen ot the students are In Chicago competing for prizes at the big stock show In conneotlon with thn meeting ot fair officers. They will bo given prizes according to the near ness ot their markings to the official mark ings. Tho 'following students entered for the prizes: Sweepstakes, E. A. Hall, F. R. Marshall, H. W. Bartlett; horses, C. E. Hoyman, L. W. Russell; cattle M. Cuming, N. C. Row; sheep, B. A. Wallace T. S. Hunt; Bwlno, J. W. Kegley, J. J. Babra. A company composed of Waterloo busi ness men, with Ocorge McClaln of Dubuque at the head, has Just purchased the entire electric light and gas plant of Waterloo and will make Improvements to cost $50, 000. The electrlo light plant will be en larged and an entire new gas plant will be built. New Fraternal Order. The first national mooting of a new fra ternal order, the Fraternal Choppers of America, Is being held at Boone. The pres ent head officers are: Head consul, B. C. Wood, Mollne, 111.; head clerk, Mr. Tlllson, Boono; Physician, John Herman, Sioux City; chairman of tho executive board, Win S. Whlto, Sioux City. Carl Meckenberg, a farmhand ot Cerro Oordo county, had his head completely sev ered from his body by an engine on a Northwestern freight train near Hanlonp town. The accident was not known until the train reached Mason City, when tho trainmen discovered the head on tho engine plloC. Roy Chamberlain, who was today nomi nated for collector ot Internal revenue for Hawaii, Is a resident of Page county, Iowa, and has been connected with tho customs department In Cuba. Mr. OUbertson, state treasurer-eloct, has gone to Chicago to bo treated for appen dicitis. Senator McArthur, new clerk of tho United States district court, announces that ho will mako only ono change in dep uties, appointing J. E. Cherry as deputy at Crcston. Deputies at Council Bluffs, Des Moines nnd Keokuk will remain as under his predecessor. War Over Old Lady's Money, SIOUX CITY, Iu Dec. 5.-(Spcclal.)-After a bitterly fought and an unusually unpleasant trial In the district court a Jury has found that n guardian should be appointed for Mrs. Elizabeth McQlbbons, who Is 90 years of age and has some prop erty, the disposition of which brought on all the trouble For ton years Charles C. Miller, a, grandson of the old woman, has been living with her. A few months ago FRIGID FEET. Cold feet are poor bedfellows. You niltrht ns woll not sleep as to sleep uucomfortnnly. A hot water bajr will enrtblo you to sleep In restful com fort. Ours aro mado of finest Pnrn rubber nnd aro guaranteed In every way. 2-qunrt, S-qunrt 4-ciuart. Dell G. Morgan's PHARMACY. 141 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel. 222. aho gave him aome money to alart him tip! In business. Later aho transferred her real ealnto to him. The favor aho bestowed upon Miller aroused her sons, l'urman Mc Qlbbons nnd Oeorgo V. McUl'jbona of Sioux City, and Mrs, Linda Wilson of Snn Francisco, and thoy brought action to au cure tne appointment ot a guardian tor their aged mother. They alleged aho wns pf unsound mind and that Miller had an unduo Influence over her. She had glvon Miller money becauso she wanted to, she said, and she transferred her property to htm In order to keep It out of the hands ot others. Miller has an excellent reputa tion here. He and the old lady say they will fight tho case to a finish. Wife Held on Suspicion. DES MOINE8, Dec. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. John Hossack of Warren county was arrested for tho murder of her husband at New Virginia today, Just after tho funeral of the murdered man. The murder was committed Saturday night and thero Is no nctual clue to the murderer, but Mrs. Hossack was arrested on suspic ion. It has developed that tho two did not tlve happily together. Stockman "erlooaly Hart. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. C (Special Tolegram,) Henry Welk, a prominent stockman and n member of tho firm of Welk, Allen ft Walker toll between a couplo of cars of n moving freight train at Walker thla morning. His head was crushed and it Is believed ho cannot live. Put Up the I'rlce of Ragar, NEW YORK, Dec. 5. The Arbucklea havo advanced the price of refined sugar f points. Is Your WIFE Nervous? TELL Her About The intelligent use of Orangcine according to directions in every package, alleviates and cures suffcring.ovcrworked women and men as nothing else has ever done. It cures, builds up, sustains, compels natural action of nerves, stomach, liver; always ready, always handy to ward off nerve sickness, colds, headaches, asthma, neuralgia,&c and cure the cause. Bold by druggists generally In tS and Mo package. A trial package will be sent to any address for 2-cant stamp. OtANOEMB CHEMICAL CO., Chicago, 111. "GLORIOUS YOUTH," aye Dr. Benartt, "May Almost Be Made Frrpetual by tho Proper Ap plication of Electricity Immedi ately Upon Ita Application the Step Becomes Blaatle, the Digestion Im proves, Heaaaches, Flushings and Sarroataeaa Disappear, and the Weak Mava or Woman Tmkea a Net Lease Upon Life." Tho Dootor. Guar antees His Bleetrle Belt to Cure All the Dlaeaaea for Which Ha Hecona aaenda It, and If It Fall will II r turn the Price Paid for 'the Belt Write for Bxpose of "Free (t) Trial" and "Par When You are Cured" Concerns. Electricity does the work for weak men and women. It will make you strong healthy and vigorous "irons;, as Nature Intended U, you to be. as a re ward for my study, research and discov ery, tho United States has given me tho ex clusive user of' my method of applying electricity. My Ouud ruplc Power Elec tric Belt is a guar anteed euro for ull the ills for wnicn i iwinnimond It. If tt falls to euro you. 1 will refund every cant you pay me for the Belt. This Is certainly fair. You are taking no not Inconvenient to wear. and. together with my Electrical Buapenaory, which la Bent freo to every male Pllon.1, J,11 S.8 sent ireo iu vij "vv":"' u wiiV. of you the man you ought to be. Elec tricity, as applied by my Electric Belt, furnishes food for the nerves and aptno and Immediately cauaoa a normal circula tion, and tho result Is perfect health and vigor. No ono can oven estimate the good Eftotrlclty, properly applied, will do until thoy havo tried Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Will perfectly euro Lost Manhood, Vari cocele and all Weaknesses In lthrf' restore Shrunken and Undeveloped Organs. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Rheu matism in any, form, Btomaclj Dlsorderi, Constipation, all Femalo Complaints, eti. It has soft, silken, chamola-coverod aponge electrodes, that do away with tnat frightful burning and bHsterlng caused by all other makes of electric belts and appli ances. If they give a current, which have bare metal electrodes, which will accumu late verdlgrla, a deadly poison. My Elec tric Belt can be renewed when burned out for only 75c; when oiner belts are burned out they are worthless. All electrical ap pliances will burn out In time. MY OUAKASiTKB. 1 have taken oath before a notary piiallo that I alwaya keep In are ot the beat National Banks of the coun try uSHclent money to make good any guarantee I anay give mr pa tients. It I accept your case I will give yon absolute, plain, legal, written guarantee to refund to you very cent you pay for my Belt If tt fall to mako a oan la your oaae. foa cannot ask more than thla. Write or call upon me today. I havo written a book, "The Finding of tho Foun tain ot Eternal Youth," aent free, postpaid, for the asking. Book will toil you all about It. Advice without cost Sola only llr DCMUCTT Electric Belt Uli DCI1I1CI I Company, Ilooma 18 to 21, Douglaa Block, Dodge and lUth Streets, Omaha, JVclt. JC mtj in . mm aB 4 ; tveru Montr, txpecrani mount or Marriageable Girl enn havo a practical treatise on motherhood, telling i about "MOTHER'S FRIEND" (that! will save months of pain and trouble), sent, free, J by sending name and address of self or friends to TBI BiiMirir;i.B nravuron CO., AlUata. Ba. "The werld can producs nothing Ilka Moihcr'i friend' " J Soldbj V Drrtxtlit,. I.OO, of Mt by nrro pU m rtttlpt of pc!c. , MANHOOD RESTORED sad rMtoree amali itt orsaoh CMTonaqr dUAWMul tke Jfnrrllt organs, such " ' VATrr! ' ! Palna la tho Back, Amino! BtaalMtoaa. "f25t raataeaa to Harry , atakaaailaar Bri. 'llaaf 5aMlV'& f I mi i ijl I-hi i kr djYr nKtiL PrtTMiaqDlaKaeatol mtMun. which II eel thtrttt sen i i ml in mm A all tka kafmft M tnnntMhT Wt r W W Iter, tt. kidneawid U uxioaxr org avua ot all ImpuiiU CVriXK Ipetfvoo auftrtrs are not cmee by ftxeratabMiIOpreet ae trWHirlth Ti aenaaltte. CarnntM aod ftinnry ramrnrrt ifsboieadoeaMt aflect a parsaaaeot cor. II Jn a baM Sat lata mall, ntnd for rnaicrjmiur and uatlmbstaia. , ncaiuas Lo., y, i, pox btti. mi AldrtlA vni. HKBtlVINIS CO.. 1. WOH SAX 13 BY MYKIIS-DIL.LOSI CKIIO CO. inn ajid rAnifAM. eIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB SAPOLIO UUPvtanaBnaBnaannnaaMMH If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod erate prices we can pleuee you. Our methods are the most improv ed our prices so low they will surprise you. . ..Telephone 145 H. I. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs 30 Pearl St. ' Grand Hotel. Special Sale KnivesRazors for Christmas 1,000 Salesman's Sample Pocket Knives at tho dealer's usual cost. Big line $2 Razors at $1.25. Every knife and Rasor guaranteed on sale Monday. OTIIfcR CHRISTMAS GOODS. Foco Cameras special pclcea for Chrlstmafl. KodaksEastman's latest kodaks as cheap as from the factory. Brownie Cameras $1.00 take a good pic ture!. We teach our customers to take pictures Fine line Carving; Sets, 75c to $10.00. Star Safety lluzors. stnicle and tn sets. Dainty Ludle3' I'earl Knives. Buck's Steel Ilangea nicest preaent In the world for wife or mother. I'avorlto Bnao Burners. Cole's Hot Ulast Heaters. Hleda and Skates. 1901 Columbia chalnlciss and chain Bicycles. 1900 ladles $23X0 litcycloa for $19.(0. Hnauimntr cnalnlcsn iilcyclea. lilcycle Gun Lamps and Cyclometera. I.. C. Smith and Marlln take-down a una. Double-barrel Shotguns for $11.00. 41 Main St., Council Bluffs, la. Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots In a body for sale at a rery reasonable pries. These lata are located In Omaha addition and He high and dry. They will make a splendid looatloa for some factory. Several other lata suitable for (mlldlng- purpeaea one of them aapeclally will make a fine leeatkm for a home, being within one block ef the meter Una and within two blocks ef a acheel house aad church locate la tac western part ot the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY flc HESS, 89 Pearl.St., Council Bluffs, Hare for aale a larice llat of Improved farina, chicken ranches, fruit and Texetable laudat nlau residence and bu.lnea. property la Coaucll Dln and Omaha. SOME FAItSIHi ' oanou umva 1C0 acrea Hasal Dell twp., 11 miles ns C good buildings, SIS per acre. 10 acres near Crescent, well Improved, $S per aero. 60 acres 6 miles eaat, good bulldlnga nnd fruit, $50 per acre. 0-acro fruit farm, near city, good Improve ments, $150 per acre. $0acrt fruit frm adjolnlnp; city, $6,000. The above la only a sample of our g per cent Interest. Telephone R44. ICO-acres Missouri bottom land, I miles M city, $40 per acre. 600 aero stock farm near Earllng, Selby Co., cheap. S20 acres In Silver Creek twp., G0 per acre wall Improved, 13 acres flue bottom land In Itockford twp, $42.50 pei acre; well Improved. Hat. BlONEl LOA.VUD ON l.'AUMS AT Anti-Kawf Kawf 2oo a bottlo nt For every day colds and coughs thero ts notlilns butter than Antl- tlio druL' stores. WOMEN! f FEMALE BEANS Orrat monlhlr I regulator fur wo- uret most ttubhorn ratm rllfft-fi in . i at tilirriimn b McDonnell!, Rutin i Co. and othf r druggUU or mailed bUon Drag Co. Ilnfltlo, N T Hickory Creek, Texas, April 7. IM. I have betn tick with bearing down palm, pains In tht back, hips and legs. I purchased a bottle of Wine ef Cardul and have taken ujt about two-thirds of It I have no pains at all new. I highly recommend Wine of Cardul to any suffering woman. I would not do without It. Mrs. SUDIE PINCH, Few women reslize that It Is possible to escape the torturing sickness they endure. They seem to think the grinding agonies of falling of the womb, leucorrhota and disordered menstruation are a part of Nature! demand on them. They go on suffering when Wine of Cafdul, the one thing Nature has provided to make them happy and healthy, is so easily obtainable. Nine-tenths of the average woman's suffering is caused by disordered menstruation, which quickly yields to the WlNEo'CARDUI treatment. Disordered menstruation results In leucorrhota, falling of the womb, and the other painful maladies which cause those terrible dragging and bearing down pains. A woman who takes Wine of Cardul secures freedom from those troubles. The menstrual disorders which burden the lives of other women do not bother her. Is this not an easy way to secure relief? Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardul to-day and you will never regret it. ' .... . . . . , . . , " , Gum Sulphur. Ky., March 9, 1900. Your medicine It a wonderful tonic for women. I had bun helpless for sometime and was not abls to do my houMwerk when I was told ef this wonderful Wine of Cardul. Before I had uted half s bottle I could et out and do part of my work. Your medicine Is wonderful and will do hist what you say It will, In eases requlrUa alal dlrectlona, addreaa. giving AUCE armploma, 'neladiee' Advlaory Oapartmaat"' Tka Chaflaaoega Medlclae Ceaapaar, Chattaaeega, Teas. ,