THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FHIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1001.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MI.NOfl MKNTIOJI.
Davis cells drugs.
Btockert sells carpets and rues.
Metr beer ut Neumayer' hotel.
Oas nxtures and globes. Ulxby & Son.
Wollrnan, scientific optician, 403 Broadway.
Japanese good. C. K. Alexander & Co.,
233 Hroadway, telephone 368.
Mltsourl ouk body wood, 5.60 cord. m.
Wclcb, 23 N. Main st. Tel. 12S.
For rent, two unfurnished rooms, nrl
floor, light housekeeping. 820 Sixth avenue.
For Ilent Modern "-room residence; 8C
Eighth street, corner Sixth avenue.
II, V. Itutlierfcrd and family arc prepar
lnK to remove to Denver to reside.
Thn cxecutlvo board of thu Council Bluffs
Woman's club will meet this nftcrnooi. at a
In the olttbroom.
Humboldt lodge, Independent Order of
Ddd Follows, will meet tonight for work In
tho Initiatory degree.
Tim formal opening of the new high
ichool building Is postponed until after the
Mention next month.
0. H. Covert was appointed registrar In
tho Klrst precinct of the Third ward In
place of John O'Ncll.
Tim High srhool cadets will give their
tnnuul diincn mid competitive drill In Itoy.il
Arcanum hnll tonight.
Lily C'ninp Aid society will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Fleming, lM Fifth avenue.
The case against Marlon Oumm and Mrs.
Jepnln Williams In Justice Ferrler's court
has been continued until November 14.
A murrlnge license was Issued yeslcrJay
to J, Albert Harrison, aged 24, and Walter
Adeline Williams, aged 26, both of this city.
Lost, overrun!, on Wednesday, between
tho railroad tracks and the Hawkeyo
poultry farm. Finder please leave at Tho
lJee olllcc.
Two casen of diphtheria were reported to
tho Hoard of Health yesterday: Mrs. Don
liccles, Fleming avenue; Jen Jensen, 1925
South Sixth street.
Chambers' dancing academy, Jtoyal Ar
canum hall. Tuesdays and Fridays, adults,
7:30 p. m.: children, t p. m. Assemblies for
udults Fridays, 8:30 p. m.
Judge J. It. Heed reail a paper on "The
Illght of Sclf-l'reservatlon" last night be
fore tint Council Muffs club ut the resi
dence of Chancellor Itoss.
The case of C. I.. Ferry, charged with ob
taining 9125 from II. M. Sargent under false
pretenses, was continued yesterday In Jus
tice Hryant's court until November 18.
Watch for our advertisement tomorrow.
Cut It oit, bring It to us nnd get a sack of
Angel Food taffy free. Ulg special candy
sale. I'urlty Candy Kitchen, SIC llroadwoy.
Tho ense against William Vance, charsed
with the theft of live large Iron rollers,
tho property of the Water Works com
pany, was dismissed In police coart yester
day. County Treasurer Arnd remitted H0.3S2.fi2
to the Htatc treasurer yesterday, I4$,!)1.1.70 to
the treasurers of the county school dis
tricts, $:,(Vw.83 to the township clerks and
t4.842.80 to tho township treasurers.
Cam Fuyne, a well known colored man,
was removed In the city ambulance yester
day from his home, 17 North Twelfth
street, to St. Ilcrnard'H hospital. Ho Is
crippled with Inllammatory rheumatism.
Olllcer Smith received word yesterday
that Alva Johnson, arrested by him In
this city last summer, had been sentenced
to two years' Imprisonment In Nevada,
Mo., for hilling A. H. I'axton. He will get
tw reward.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Andrews, vho
died Wednesday night at her home, '.127
Avenue D, of typhoid fover, will be Satur
day afternoon at 2 from the family resl
clenco and burial will bo In Walnut Hill
cemetery. 8he was 29 years of age and Is
survived by her husband and live children.
N. Y. numbing Co., telephone ISO.
Ileal i:tntc Transfers.
Thcso transfers wcro.fllcrd yesterday In
tho abstract, title and loan office of J, W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
13. Ii. Nichols and wife to M. W.
itornes, lots 0 and 10, block 13, town
of Avoca, w. d $ 2, 400
County treasurer to Daniel Conard, w
14 feet of lots 1 and 2, block S, Mere
dith's add, Avoca, tax d ,
Sheriff to J. W. Squire, lot 4, block 18,
Howard's add, sh. d MS
Ha mo to same, lots 29, 30 and 37, block
15. and lots 7, 8. !) nnd ,10, block 18,
Wright's add, sh. d 170
Same to Council Illurfs Savings bank,
lots 1 to 24, block 18, Uayllss3d add,
sh. d 1,800
John Zimmerman nnd wife to W. S.
Cooper, lot 8, block 3, Cniady's add,
Council llluffs, q. c. d IS
II. O. Hardin nnd hjsbnnd to Leonard
James, lot 8, block 7, Dayltss & Pal
mer's add, q. c. d CO
Total seven transfers t 4,721
The October Bride
will be especially pleased with the wed
ding gifts that aro bought at our store.
We have such a big assortment to select
from that you can always find here the ap
propriate and peculiar gift that you aro
In search of. and you have a choice of
prices to suit your means every prlco the
lowest for tho quality,
HERMAN M. LEFFERT
. Optician Jeweler and Engraver,
238 Ilroadway, Opposite alen Avcnuo,
Council Dluffs. Iowa.
(Mb-
tlttt fr thai wh knm whit's 1I
Woodward's
Ganymede Chocolates
sjiopera Bon Bons
Mads By
John G, Woodward & Co.
"The Candy Men."
Council llluffs Iowa.
Iowa Steam Dye Works
304 lirouiiway.
Make yout old clothes look Ilk
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
Itiuoccaaor to VV. c. U?
tn puahi. yt'iiiUET. 'rs W.
FARM LOAN8 GoEM
Nsaotlatsd in Eastern NebraJMs
and Iowa. James N. Caaady, Jr.,
13 Main St.. Council Bluffs.
FOR tlPHOlSTERINB
FMtkar Renovating or Oitlaiatr Felt Mattress t
IMMN ft KLEIH'S,-;,V,5,0hu;V
BLUFFS.
NEW SCHOOL TREASURER
Proltnpi Itlittw f Mr. ItTinUok Maris
Ltgftl Itopi HcHjMrj.
BOARD OF EDUCATION TAKES ACTION
Authorises rrealdent ta Briar Unit to
Declare once Vacant Business
Partner Mitel? to Be
Appointed.
The prolonged Illness of School Treasurer
Haverstock has madt it necessary for the
Board of Education to take steps to have
somj one appointed In his stead. At a spe
cial meeting of the board held last evening
to take action In tha matter this resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, W. K. Haverstock. treasurer
of this district, was stricken with paralyMs
or apoplexy on the 27th day of Jiny, A. D.,
1901, and has since that date been In
capable of discharging the duties of h.s
office, and from all Information at hand
will probably be so Incapacitated during the
remainder of his term of office, therefore
Kesolvcd, That thn president be empow
ered to employ counsel to bring a proper
action In the name of tho district ngnlnst
wild W. K. Haverstock, In the district
court of this county, to declare the office
of treasurer of the independent school dis
trict of Council Muffs, Iowa, vacant,
8lnce Treasurer Havcrstock's Illness ar
rangements have been made each month
wheroby the necessary funds for the pay
ment of the teachers have been furnished
by County Treasurer Arnd, but warrants
have been drawn in anticipation of funds
to be derived from taxes yet to be collected.
In order that the holders of these war
rants may be sure of receiving the 6 per
cent Interest that the warrants draw It Is
necessary that tbey be stamped by the
treasurer, "Not paid for want of funds,"
and this Treasurer Haverstock, owing to
his condition, Is unable to do. This Is only
one of many matters that make It neces
sary for the district to have a treasurer
who Is able to attend to the duties of his
office.
It Is understood that when the time comes
tho board will appoint T. H. James, Mr.
Havcrstock's business partner. The appli
cation of the board to havo the office de
clared vacant cannot come before tho court
before November 7, as In order to comply
with the requirements of tho law notice
must bo served on Mr. Haverstock at least
ten days before the date of hearing.
Mr. Haverstock's condition, it Is said,
gives little hope for his recovery. His term
of office expires next spring and thero Is
no possibility of his being able to attend
to the duties of his office in tho meantime.
Davis sells paint.
ALL EXPECTANT FOR CUMMINS
Housing; Hrceptlon Awaits the .Next
Uovrrnor, Who Speaks
TnnlKht.
Indications are that Hon. A. B. Cum
mins, republican eandldate for governor,
will be given a rousing reception tonight,
when he speaks in the Dohany opera house.
The railroad men, ot whom there aro hun
dreds in Council Bluffs, are particularly In
terested In Mr. Cummins' candidacy for
governor, as they have always found him
their stanch friend, and they are expected
to turn out this evening to greet him. Ad
vices received by Chiirraan Wright of the
county central rommtttee from the country
precincts are to the effect that large dele
gations will be here to help swell tho
crowd In the theater tonight.
Alt necessary arrangementa for the spe
cial train which will bring Mr. Cummins to
Council niuffs this evening were com
pleted yesterday. Mr. Cummins will drive
from Harlan after tho afternoon meeting
there, after which he speaks at Ports
mouth, where the Bpeclal will be In wait
ing. The special will leave tho Milwaukee
locnl depot here at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and will carry a number of Mr. Cummins'
friends from this city, who will accom
pany him back here. Among thoso who
will be on tho spoclal will be Chairman
Oeorge S. Wright of the republican county
central committee, Harry M. Brown, chair
man of the city central committee; Colonel
C. Q. Saunders, Alderman E. C. Brown, J.
P. Oreensbleld and others, Including rep
resentatives ot the local press. National
Committeeman Ernest E. Hart would have
been one of tho party had he not been
called to Chicago on Important business
last evening.
Colonel Saundors will preside at the
raeottng tonight and Introduce Mr. Cum
mins to the audience. Colonel Saunders
had arranged to speak at Persia this even
ing, but at the request of Chairman Wright
succeeded In postponing the engagement
until Saturday In order that be might bo
prossnt tonight. He returned yesterday
from Dow City, where he spoke to a large
and Interested audiecco of republicans
Wednesday evening. Colonel Saunders ac
cepted yesterday an Invitation to speak the
night before election at Oakland, this
county.
Hon. H. W. Byers of Harlan will ac
company Mr. Cummins to Council Bluffs
and will fallow him this evening at tho
opera house with an address on state and
national Issues.
United States Senator J. P. Dolllver and
his brother, Victor R. Dolllver, spent
Wednesday night In Council Bluffs, arriv
ing In the city on a late train from Klron,
where tbey spoke at one of the largest and
most anthlialaaH, linflHitnl ntharlnfra nv
held In Crawford county. Senator Dolll-
ver's arrival was enttrely unexpected and
j unannounced and owing to the lateness ot
I the hour thero were but few to greet him
, at the Grand hotel. The senator and his
brother loft shortly after breakfast yester
day morning for Malvern.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. Ml Broadway.
, says aosie took Ilia rnrae,
' Josle Marshall, alia Hulbert, was ar
rested last night on an Information filed In
Justice Bryant's court by Frank duram,
who charges her with stealing from him
nis pocketbook containing $11.20. Accord
lng to Oumm, who Is a gray-hatred old
man, he and Josle were having a glass of
beer together at his home when Josle put
omethlug in his glass which made him
drowsy. While In this condition, Oumm al
leges, Josto relieved him of his pocketbook
and left the house.
Davis sella glass.
Place Socialist Third.
A, W. Rlcker of Iowa City, state organ-
Iter of the socialist party, who recently
was tn this city and delivered a curbstone
1 address, Is quoted as having made this
i statement In Des Moines regarding the
present campaign: "I have been In most of
the state during the campaign and I have
ten nowhere any evidence of a democratic
campaign, excepting In thone counties
where the democrats think they have a
show. They are making no campaign In
any of the republican counties, but tho re
publican campaign seems In progress as
usual. The prohibition party Is holding a
few meetings, but tho estimate that Is made
ot their vote hi very much Inflated. In my
opinion the socialists will be third on the
ticket this year."
Tho samplo ballots for the November
election which County Auditor Innes now
has ready for distribution show that the
republican, democratic and prohibition par
ties have atate, legislative and county tick
ets:, while the socialist and people's parties
have only state tickets.
MRS. R0ZZELLE STILL SUES
Makes Determined KsTort to Becnrc
Nerr Trial of Da mane
Claim..
The attorney for Mrs. Jessie G, Rozzelln
In her personal Injury damage suit tor
13,600 against the city are making a de
termined effort to secure a new trial, the
hearing on the motion for which will be
befors Judge Macy, Baturday, November 2.
From rapors Bled In the district court yes
terday It would appear that they are hav
ing more or leas difficulty In obtaining cer
tain evidence which they deem necessary in
support of the motion and that they have
been compelled to resort to tha procedure
of securing this testimony by subpoenaing
the witnesses to appear before a notary
public to make affidavit.
In the motion filed for a new trial thir
teen grounds are alleged for setting aside
the verdict and granting a new trial.
Among these Is complaint regarding the
admission and rejection of certain evidence;
taking from the Jury the question of the
right of the plaintiff to recover for moneys
she Is alleged to have expended In pay
ment of her physician and for drugs anJ
other grounds, the principal of which Is
newly discovered evidence. Several affi
davits were filed yesterday, among them
being those of counsel for the plantlff con
tending that they had no knowledge of tho
evjdenco now shown to exist and of John
M. Harden, who at the time the accident
occurrod was street supervisor of the city.
John M. Harden, In his affidavit, after re
citing that he was street supervisor In
July, 1900, says that ho wa aware of the
dangerous condition of Broadway at the
point where the carryall was overturned
and that he had called the attention of
Alderman Hubcr, chairman of the commit
tee no streets and alleys, to It and recom
mended that the thoroughfare bo put In re
pair. He says further that be waa aware
of tho unsafe condition of the street at
least two weeks prior to the accident com
plained of and that In his opinion tho street
should have been barricaded until ropalred
nnd made safe for travel. ,
In the suit of Jacob E. Thrush against
Urlgham Qrayblll In the district court, the
Jury yesterday returned a verdict for tho
plaintiff In the sum of 1310. Thrush bought
some lots in the town of Underwood from
Qrayblll, which inter he found to be shy
a strip of 60x250 feet as shown In the re
corded plats.
At tho close of the Thrush-Grayblll caso
a Jury was Impaneled to try the suit of
II. D. Haramltt ngalnst Samuel I. Albro,
city marshal. Hammltt sues to recover for
tho alleged wrongful attachment of some
horses under a Judgment obtained by C. B.
Watte.
Light Guards find DelleTae.
The game between the Dodge Light
guards team and the Bellevue college
eleven tomorrow afternoon at tho Driving
park promises to be a warm specimen of
foot ball. The home team has been put
ting In hard practice and as most of the
members are old time players a good game
is confidently looked for. Tho Bluffs team
will' line up as follows:
Center, Paul Wlckham; right guard,
Georgo Robinson; left guard, Sam Greene;
right tackle, Shuman Dietrich; left tackle,
Sumner Knox; right end, Ed Hutchinson or
Albert Stewart; left end, Tlobort Dalley
or Will Richmond; left halfback, Edgar
Dyar, captain, or Jack Cunningham; right
halfback, Ben Llllles or Howard Cutler;
fullback, Elmer Mather; quarterback, R. D.
Rutherford; substitutes, Wheeler, Rico,
Shugart.
The game will be called at 3:30. The
motor company will run cars direct to the
grounds.
Tho Council Bluffs High school team will
go to Sioux City Saturday to play the High
school eleven there.
Many Hhoald Itealster, bnt Don't.
Thursday was the first day for registra
tion for the November election and reports
from tha various preclncta In the city show
that comparatively few names were added
to the lists, the average being fifteen tn
each precinct. The total registration lost
year showed 5,483 name, but ot this num
ber only 6,182 voted, leaving 301 voter
who, if they are still residents of Couucll
Bluffs, must register this year If they
would cast their ballots on November 5.
Chairman Harry Brown of the republican
city central committee has Just bad a
thorough poll of 'the city completed and the
returns show the Increase of voters since
'he last election Is considerably above the
average and Indicates that a large number
of voters will have to register. Both the
city and county central committee chair
men are making every effort to get every
voter reglsterod.
The registrars will sit again today, from
8 a. m. to 9 p. m., and on Saturday, No
vember 2.
Death of C. V. Pratt.
C. F. Pratt, aged 77 years, died late
Wednesday night at his home In Crescent,
la., ot cancer. His wtfo and eight children
survive him. He had been a resident ot
Pottawattamie county since 1889, The
funeral will be this morning at 11, from
the Latter Day Saints' church In Crescent.
Rev, D. R. Chambers officiating. Burial
will be In the Crescent cemetery.
EASTERN STAR LUMINARIES
I una Chapter of the Order Elect
Officers Uskaloosa Gets Nest
Meeting-
SIOUX CITV. Ia Oct. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) The convention of Iowa chapter
Order of the Eastern Star was adjourned
today, Oskaloosa was chosen without oppo
sition for the meeting next year. These
officers wero elected: Worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Freda Oppenhelmer, Webster
City; worthy grand patron, W. H. Wray,
Oskaloosa; associate grand matron, Mr.
Jano Webber, Cherokee; associate grand
patron, Rev. J, C. W. Cox, Washington;
grand secretary, Mrs. Maria Jackson, Coun
cil Bluffs; grand treasurer, Mr. Ella L.
Houghton, Red Oak; grand conductress,
Mrs. Fannie Sever, Stuart; associate grand
conductress, Mrs. Allen Ward, Eldora.
Iowa Daughters of Revolution.
WATERLOO, !a Oct. 24. (8peclal Tele
gram.) The state conference of the Iowa
Daughters of the American Revolution came
to a clcee today with the election of these
officers: President, Mrs. E. L. Johnston,
Waterloo; secretary, Mrs. Wellslager, Des
Moines; historian, Mrs. Skinner, Anamoia.
COST OF IOWA UNIVERSITY
Ixpisi for Two Yean is Hint Thoiund
Mar Tbaa Incom.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS ARE SOUGHT
Two Ilnndred Thousand for Itrcon
stractlon of Medlral nnllrilnsr and
Fifty Thousand for Col
lege Campus.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 24. (8peclal.) Gov
ernor Shaw today received the biennial re
port of the president and regents of tha
State University ot Iowa and tha secretary
treasurer and other offlcals of that Institu
tion. The report shows that tho total In
come of the university for the two years
was 8602,137.04, while the disbursements
were 1611,242.01. The college of liberal art
building Is practically completed and It
will be sufficient for general college pur
poses for at least five years. Tho loss of
the medlral building by fire Is mentioned
and the legislature Is asked for nn appro
priation ot 8200,000 for the reconstruction
of this building. The officials also ask for
860,000 to bo used In the purchase of addi
tional land for tho college campus to be
used at tho discretion ot the board of re
gents. The Increase In attendance during tho
blennlum has been 20 per rent. The report
of the president shows that for the two
years the Increase In attendance was 440,
out ot the total number of 2,122 students.
The increase In the college of liberal arts
was 30tt per cent, the collego of law 17',4
per cent, In tho graduate college 17Vi per
cent, college of medicine 31H per cent, col
lege of homeopathy 17 1-3 per cent de
crease, college of dentistry 4 per cent In
crease and college of pharmacy 35V4 pr
cent.
Tho students come from thirty states ot
the union, from ten countries In Europe
nnd from one lu Asia. The average ago Is
24 years. The accredited graded schools of
the state have sent to the university 8S5
students. In respect to occupation 37 per
cent of the students are of farmer parent
age, 92 per cent are church members or
profess to be, representing thirty-three de
nominations. Owing to the Increased num
ber of students it hss been found necessary
to add thirty-three new members of tho
faculty. Scholarships have been placed at
8125 a year and fellowships at 8225. At
tention Is called to tho need of a special
library building.
Supreme Court Adjourns.
The Iowa supreme court closed the Octo
ber term this morning, after being In ses
sion three weeks and a half. During that
time there were rendered by the court writ
ten opinions In 134 causes submitted on ap
peal, besides many motions were passed on,
Including a large numbor ot applications for
rehearing. The number of new cases sub
mitted at this term was also larger than
usual, indicating that the court Is making
progress In "catching up" with tho work
which has been behind over a yenr for a
long time. The court today rendered de
cisions tn tho following cases:
State against John Coonts, appellant;
Wayne county, .Judge Tcdford; conviction
for assault: affirmed.
Annie Olsen., appellant, against Maple
Drove Coal and .Mining Company; Polk
county. Judge Bishop; action for damages
for death of Ole Olsen, In coal mine; af
firmed. State against J. A. Tracey, appellant;
Buena Vista county, Judge Helsell; action
to revoke license as an attorney: reversed.
Sablna H. Wilcox, appellant, against I,.
M. Morris; Polk cojnty, Judge I'routy; to
cancel a deed: affirmed.
Charles S. Trott against Chicago. Ronlc
Island & Pacific Railroad, uppellant; sup
plement to opinion filed May 1G; reversed.
Maggie A. Farrcll. appellant, against
David W. Hughes; Fayette county, Judge
Hobson; probate of will; affirmed.
First National Bank of What Cheer
against George Willie et al, appellants;
Keokuk county. Judge Dewey; action nn
promissory note; affirmed,
D. W. Jamison, appellant, ngalnst 1 J.
Ellsworth et al: Mahiska county, Judge
Scott; falso representations In lease of
land; affirmed.
Indians Have Smallpox.
Excitement Is aroused In the vicinity of
the Tama County Indian reservation on ac
count of an outbreak of smallpox on the
reservation among tho Indians. At n Joint
meeting of the town officials or Montour,
Tama and Toledo It was agreed that stren
uous measures should bo taken to prevent
spread of the disease. Each of the towns
has established a rigid quarantine against
tho reservation and no Indians will be al
lowed near the towns.
Physicians went upon the reservation and
found olght well-defined cases of smallpox
and at least five deaths havo already oc
curred among the Indians from this cause.
The wickiup of Peter Soldier was entered
by the physicians and ho at first denied
he had anything more than chlckenpox, but
upon being closely pressed admitted that
he and two others had smallpox. Ho
was familiar with the disease, as ho had
been a scout tn the union array during thi
war.
There la fear that the Indians may becomo
panlc-atrlckcn and attempt to break away
from the reservation, thus scattering tho
epidemic over that part of the statu. They
live In squalor, In tepees and wickiups, aa
primitive aa thoso In use when Iowa was
first settled, and It Is conceded that a great
many of them will dio before tho dlseaso
has run Its course.
Dr. Linn, a member of the State Doard
of Health, went today to investigate the
cases on the reservation.
Daylight Trlu for Vnnderhllt.
A special train will go over the Rock
Island railroad tomorrow mornng with Wil
liam K. Vanderbllt and a party ot railroad
men, guests of President Cable. The train
stops over in Brooklyn, la., to make tho
trip entirely by daylight.
Funeral ot Henry llosprra.
The funeral ot Henry Hospers took place
at Orange City today and' a number of the
members of the Holland colony near Pella
went through here to attend the funeral.
As Indicating the high regard In which he
was held by all the Hollanders In Iowa, the
business houses of Orange City were closed
all the afternoon and tho funeral took place
In the Dutch Reformed church, which will
seat 1,000 persons. The sermon was
preached In Dutch by Rev. Dr. Steffen of
Dubuque. Ex-Congressman Isaac Struble of
Lemars delivered an address In English.
Mr. Hospers was the actual founder of
the colony of Hollanders which settled
Sioux county, Iowa, thirty years ago. He
removed there from Pella, where he had
been one ot the older colony of Hollanders
and mayor of the town of Pella. He was
Instrumental tn breaking up ono of tha
worst gangs of treasury looters that ever
secured control of a new county In Iowa
and for this and his many acts ot kindness
he waa revered by his people For several
years ho had been In decline.
Post Inspection landed.
The board of Inspectors of the United
States army sent hero to locate (be build
ings and ranges on the proposed array post
at Des Moines adjourned today after pre
paring a report In which they approve all
of the various recommendations In the pre
liminary plan prepared by Captain Turner.
Tho board had great difficulty In deciding
on suitable ground for a rifle range and
this matter Is not disposed of, the local
committees having been granted time to
secure options and make proposals for
ground near the array post land.
Fish for Sonlhrrestern town.
Fish Commissioner Lincoln of Cedar Rap
Ids has placed 40,000 young fish In the va
rious branches of the Nodaway river In
southwestern Iowa and these will stock
that stream as It has not been stocked be
fore. At Corning he placed a large number
of fish In a prlvato pond, known as Wldner
lake, but It Is probable, In view of the de
cision of the supreme court the last few
days, that there wilt be no more prlvnte
ponds or lakes stocked with fish at state
expense.
Indicted for Umbesslement.
Charles J. Jebb of Peoria was Indicted
today for embezzlement from the National
Life and Trust company of thts city. Jebb
worked for the company for a time In Iowa
and the Indictment growa out of his trans
actions. Jebb married a niece of Senator
T. W. Palmer of Michigan and both he and
his wlfo were divorced from former part
nera in ordor to bo married. They were
divorced at Waterloo and married at Mon
mouth, III,
Killed In a Sener.
Frederick Brooks, aged 33 years, a
plumber, was klllen at 9:45 a. m. today by
the caving In of a sewer trench. He was
covered with earth half an hour before tho
workmen got him out.
VOICELESS, HE STILL SPEAKS
Arduous Campaigning Strains Cum
mins' Vocal Chords, but Ills
Presence Wins.
CARROLL. Ia.. Oct. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Hon. A. B. Cummins, republican
candidate for governor, spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience at Carroll to
night. Owing to the fact that the six weeks
of arduous campaigning has affected Mr.
Cummins' voice to such an extent that
speaking has become difficult and painful
for him, the state central committee has
assigned Hon. H. W. Byers of Harlan to
take up part of the time. Mr. Byers spoke
on the history of the republican party and
Us record and eulogised the late president.
Mr. Cummins spoke with his usual fluency,
despite tho condition of his voice, and held
the attention of his audience completely.
He gave a general discussion of Industrial
conditions and the duty of tho citizen. He
expressed his appreciation of the kindly re
ception accorded htm by the people of Car
roll and thanked them for their attention.
PACKERS WIN DAMAGE CASE
Motion Sustained by Court that Action
Is Abated by Death ot
Armour.
ONAWA. Ia., Oct. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho case of the Ralya Market com
pany of Sioux City against Armour & Co,,
for 8176,000 damages for breach of contract
on the sale ot pork loins at a fixed price,
came up In district court this morning on
motion to abate the action, as tho firm of
Armour & Co. was a partnership and the
action was abated by law upon tho death
of Philip D. Armour, jr. T. Bevlngton, Rob
ert Hunter nnd W. E. Grant of Sioux City
appeared for the plaintiff and T. J. Mahoney
of Omaha, A. F. Rlchman of Chicago and
McMillan A Klndall or Onawa for tho de
fendant. The motion was argued by counsel
nearly all day and was finally sustained by
the court, which Is a temporary victory for
Armour & Co.
WORTHLESS CHECKS ABOUND
Swindler Working Under Name of
Nichols Operates In Several
lovra Towns,
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Oct. 24. (Special
Telegram.) Secretary Dinwiddle of the
State Bankers' assoclutlon has received no
tification of the swindling operations ot
some person issuing checks signed J. C.
Nichols, drawn on the First National bank
ot Sioux City. Sometimes he signs with
a rubber stamp and sometimes with a pen.
He has secured money on these checks at
Sheldon, Rock Valley, Spencer, Sanborn,
Clear Lake and Waverly. All of tho chocks
tl-us far issued by htm have been payablo
to Charles Glbblng. The checks are
pronounced worthless. There is an epi
demic of this kind of swindling in Iowa at
the present time. Money has been secured
at Oskalocsa, ' Des Moines, Corning, and
Cedar Rsulds.
FAIRBANKS STIRS BURLINGTON
Senator from Indiana Arouses En
thusiasm on National Politics
aad State Ticket.
BURLINGTON, la., Oct. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) Senator Fairbanks of Indiana
opened the campaign In Burlington by a
rousing meeting in he Grand opera house
tonight. He discussed all the national
Issues, canal, reciprocity, foreign markots
and the Philippine situation. His address
waa a splendid review ot the national ad
ministration during the last few years.
He referred to state Issues, paying A. B.
Cummins, republican .candidate for gov
ernor, a high tribute. His defense of what Is
torraed Imperialism was strong and
arouaed enthusiasm. He paid an eloquent
tribute to McKlnley's memory.
DIVORCE FROM DYING MAN
Mrs. Chris Ilayne Gets Decree Whllo
Husband Is Laid Up with
Injuries,
FORT DODGE. Ia., Oct. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) While her husband was lying at
a lonely farmhouse In the country at the
point of death from Internal Injuries re
ceived In a runaway, Mrs, Chris Rayno ap
peared In court here as a petitioner for a
divorce, Rayne was Injured by being thrown
from & heavy load of lumber, which fell
upon him. Mrs. Rayne secured the divorce
on the grounds ot habitual drunkenness.
MASON CITY IS JUBILANT
Cltlsens Pleased Over Securing Head
quarters of Modern Brother
hood of America.
MASON CITY, la., Oct. 24.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Maaon City Is Jubilant over Its
success in securing the headquarters for the
Modern Brotherhood ot America. Within
the last year Mason City by active compe
tition has secured the location of the Na
tional Memorial university, the Odd Fel
lows' Orphans' home and now the Brother
hood of America headquarters.
FEEL THE L0SSJIN CORN CROP.
Unprecedented Dullnea In Ocean
Freights on Account of De-
i
creased Rzports,
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Numerous floating
grain elevators looming above the stores ot
the Atlantic basin, back of Governor's
Island, and 124 berthed steamers, many of
them tossing Idly, attest an unprecedented
dullness In ocean freights, toys the World.
M
ILLINERY SALE
FRIDAY
and SATUIiOAV
AHour 85.00. 8-5.50 and 87,00 lints nro K'13,C)Q
Alour S1.0S trimmed hats Q
AUour 82.98 and 83.50 lia'tV J QQ
Children's Tam o'Shantei'i.y'tho''fioV'krnVr''' QJq
Atlno Tam o'Shnnter, soid at kc, " " BjQg
K8r" nt fUZZ Tnms' ''''' for MVw'ntid JQq
Children's line caps, sT
up to !... I7c
Economy in Shoes
For a few rinys wc will sell baby shots, U
Nos. 3 to (Hi, nt ,' 49C
Children's school shoos 75c
Ladles' and misses' shoes,
up from vOC
MEN'S HIIOKH at prices that will tit
most any purse.
tt will pay you to visit ntir CLOAK and
Ht'IT DICPAIIT.MUNT. Always choicest
goods, best makes, jicrfccl tit and, ahovr!
ull, lowest prices.
Ask to ere our FtMtB. Tho prices will
surely Interest you.
Tha Novelty Cloak Store
17 and 19 South Main St.,
Council Bluffs.
It Is duo to the shortage of thoNcorn crop
out west. Corn exports are 30,000,000 bush
els behind the samo date of 1900.
"Corn makes ocean freights, not wheat,"
explained Ilroker I.unhntu of I.unham A
Moore, freight brokers and forwarding
agents, Produce exchange.
Exports cellmate 100,000 tons of ocean
cargo space tied up In New York, about
the same In Philadelphia and smaller
amounts In Doston, Baltimore, Norfolk and
New Orleans. Coal that was formerly enr
rlca to Europe for 83.75 and 84 a ton Is now
carried for 82. General cargo from tho gulf
to Denmark that brought 84X0 and $r. a
ton Is now being taken far 83.12. Ocean
freights havo fallen 20 per cent at least'.
Chas. K. Wessmar, Evanston, 111., writes:
"My, boy 2 years old had a severe cold
which refused to yield to any treatment
until we tried Foley's Honoy and Tar, Ho
was completely cured before using ono bot
tle." Take none but Foley's.
PH.SIONS FOR WKSTUUX VKTKItAXS.
War Survivor Ilrineiulirred hy the
CSvnernl Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. (Special.) The
following pensions have been Issued:
Issue of October 4:
Nebraska: Orlalnal Cosmus M. Smnko.
Humboldt. 86: William Calllhan, South
omaha, 810. Increase, restoration reissue,
etc. Eugene Schilling, Crete, 811; John I..
Cushman, Schuyler, 8A; Chapln II. Morgan,
Hebron. 88; Lewis Bailey Marshall, Bea
trice. 812: Samuel Teter. Shlrklov. Kit
Luther 11. Thomas, Klwood, 810: John N.
Martin. Waverly, 8; John W. Tucker,
vnienunc, u.
Iowa: Original Daniel Clark, Carroll, 86.
Increase, restoration, reissue, eti- .tnhn
Vawser, West Union, 812: Luther D, iloa
ers. Soldiers' Home. Marshalltnwn. xri:
John Jeffery. Trenton. 88: Lewis I). Mc-
Mulltn, Hastings. 810; Arthur Hutchinson,
llradgatc, 810; James W. Bacon. Swnn, 811;
wiiuain n. rracy, mystic, V. original
widows, etc. Cassle Clnwson, Sioux Cltv,
12; special accrued October 7, I.avlna S.
Vollenwelder. Allerton. 88: Klla Hnmlltnn.
Tlngley, 88; Tlllle Smith. Bedford. 812.
South Dakota; Original widows Special
accrued October 7, Mary R. Herron, Gettys
burg. 88.
Montana: Original-John 13. Mills, Sol
diers' Home, Columbia lalls, 86. Increase,
restoration, tcisnur, etc. rronx jv.. fliycrs,
Butte, 86.
Colorado: Increase, restoration, reissue.
etc. John W. Watsbaugh. Florence, 88.
SORES AMD
ULCERS.
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless tie blood is in poor condition is
sluggish, Trcak and unable to throw oil
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
In rZwc? A CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
cbarge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to come
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. 8. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, It will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. D. Talbert, lock Bok 34;, Winona, Miss.,
ay t " Six years nao ray leg from the knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated sae sad I tnsde two trips to Hot fiprtngs,
but found so relief. I was induced to try 6. B.B.,
and It taade a complete cure. I have been a per
fectly well saan ever since."
oflss) asHfe asfasB tbo only purely veg
etable blo5d purifier
kW kW known contains no
IbBlgBIS poisonous minerals to
ss alat' ruin the digestion and
add to, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your 'case.- We make no
charge for this service.
THE SWIfT iPICIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
F
OR SALE-VINEYARDS
ORCHARDS
GARDEN LANDS
Small payment down, balance on long time; low rnto Intenwt.
16,000 apple trees In one piece, half mllo from Olenwood; treos 0 year
old, full bearing,
lli-acre vineyard, two miles from Council Dlufta poatolflco.
V4 acres garden land.
10. acres garden land. I
I
20 acres garden land.
H. W. BUNDER 6c CO.,
5 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la.
$5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCEtC and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
MW ' A of timS.- '
CV DUII icccurodtorllreanatnepoUoa
a rniLIO thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every lgu and symptom
disappears completely and forever. 11a
"UltEAKINQ OUT" of the disease on the klti
or face. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victim
tO NSIIVOIIS Dlnll.tTT or EXIIiOTION,
WABTI.tU WSAKNr.SS With KARLT 1UCAT In
Vouno and Miudle Aosd, lack of Tim. vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired snd weak.
STRICTURE cured with a new Horn.
Treatment. No pain, no detention from bust
nets. Kidney and lllarid' TroublsB.
Cesslt.tforfft.Frrtmo( b Mll.
Call on on or address Q So. 14th St,
Dr. Searlss & Searles. Omeha. Neb.
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SOCIALIST
Diseases aud UUorilsra ut Siuu Only.
2U jeara experience, IB years la
Omaha.
VaRHMnn F curea " lc" than 10 days,
TnillUUULLt. wiiuuiH culling.
VVPhII IV ""d all Ulood Diseases cured
OlrnlLIO for life. All breaking out and
signs ot the disease disappear at once.
fiVPR 911 nnfl cases cured ot nervous
Uftn lUfUUU debility, loss of vitality
tud ull unnatural weaknesses ot men.
btneturo. Uleel. Kidney aim liladdar Dis.
cases. Hydrocele! cured permanently.
bum uuarmiiecu. lioiisuiiation rrtt,
CHAR ES LOW.
Treatment by mall. P. O. Hox 706. Otflct
Vr Z1S South 14th stroet. between Famsra
and Douglas 8ts OMAHA. NEB.
NO CURB. NO PAY.
II K.V. Slop Inking mrdlclno. If Ton
hif tmall, wrak orsann, loit pntr
01 wrakrnlns draliii, our Vacuum
OrffAll Dtrrtnner will rentore toil No
drug. Stricture ami Varfeclo pi-
ninrntlr cured In 1 to I nctkii
. 7H.00O In uri not on failure, not
ona returned, tlfpct Imnmllatai no
O.O. I. fraud 1 write for frea partlcu
I lara. sent sealed In nlaln ,ilnn.
'.OCal APPLIANCE CO. Its Thar Ilk., lndltr.aii.lli. Inc.
IF YOU
ARE
HUNTING
for 11 new cook, read The Dee's
want columns. If you do not
find tho cook you want, adver
tise In Tim Hco'h want columns,
A Hit want ad will cost a few
cents and will savo you hours
of time and discomfort.
Ileu want ads will Unci good
mon or women to fill any posi
tion ilml them quickly, too,
Tiro want ads always bring
satisfactory returns.
T
SJ a
Deputy 8tata 'Veterinarian.
Pood Inspector.
H. L. RIMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Ofllca and Infirmary, 28th and Mason fits.
Telephone 633,
4C acres garden land.
30 acres In vineyard.
t
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