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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)
8 ' tut: omatia batia' tieej satuiidav, mauch i, 1002. SFE3 CURRENT COUNCIL Ml OR MENTION. ravin sells drug. Btochert sells oarpeia and tup. Met" beer at Neumayer'e hotel. Vollman, scientific optician,. 408 B'wsy. Harn, ttf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hake, a Caughter. '. Forty-l marriage licenses were laaued Burins February. Alderman K. H. Ioiigee haa gone to fhelpa. Mo., on business. , New novelties in picture frames, C. E. Alexander Co.. 323 Broadway. J. C, A'W. Woodward, architects, room a, Everett block. Council Bluffs, la. Miss Kyle of Glenwood, la., la gnest Of Mrs. O. 11. Lucns of Oakland avenue. Mlsxnurl oak body wood, 15.60 cord. Wil liam Welch, 23 N. Main street. Tel. 128. Merle Warner haa been promoted from . corporal to sergeant in the Dodge Light jUuard. Mrs. T. Tarnaworth waa called to Hot ftprlnga. Ark., yesterday by the illness of tier husband. , A sneak thief got away with an overcoat from B. Wlneberg's stors on Broadway yesterday morning. Manaet Wlcks 61 Voorhla street, a plo- eer resident of Council Bluffs, is kept to la homa by illness. The congregation of tha First Baptist rhurch haa extended a call to Rev. C. C fciaxneld of Oneida, N. Y. H. W. Ciitshsll. who Nva severely burned rtth gasoline last Sunday while lighting a fire, waa able to be out yesterday. James H. Lowrey of the Nonpariel has been culled to Wlnstde. Neb., by a mesaage announcing the serious illness of his another. John O. Fink and Mrs. Josephine O. Dctts, both of Omaha, were married In this city yesterday afternoon by Justice liryant. - Mrs. O. M. Brown of South Seventh Street' returned last evening from Kansas City. 8he was accompanied by her sister, Sirs. H. 8. I.ynn. . John 8. Gretaer, Jr., of this city will be one of those In clmrge of the scales during the weighing of the mails at the Transfer depot this month. Abe Lincoln post; Grand Army of the Re- tun'lc, and the Woman's Relief corps will hold a Jolpt Social session this evening in Grand Army hall. . '' ' U. 8. Orant . company Uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, will entertain its mem ibers and friends at a smoker this evening In St. Alban's hall.. , O. C. Gaston,' who has" resigned as court, reporter for Judge Thornell to engage in the practice of law. will leave March 18 for ' Seattle, Wash., where ha will make his Ilome. .: 1 , " The condition 'of Mrs. W. B. Crewdson, twlfe of the pastor of the First Christian church, who haa been critically ill for sev eral weeks, waa said yesterday to be unim proved. . ' ' ' ' Pat Donohue, recently discharged .' from tha pesthouse, waa arrested yesterday afternoon on an assault and battery charge preferred against him. by James Coyle, a lormer saloonkeeper. 1 Wor baa been received from R. 8. Raw lings at Cambrldgeport, Muas., that the fihysiclans have decided they can do nothi ng for his i ailment and that he has de cided to return home, j ' . There are but few readers that are unac quainted with "Peck's Bay Boy." Those that have not been Introduced to him in . book form have seen him on the stage. Manager George .W. Heath has had him renovated and the farce as- It will bs presented- at tha Dohany theater this after noon and tonight will have many improve ments, many additional pranks, new say ings and original situations. Numerous novelties and specialties will be Introduced during the action of the play: many new dancing features and all the latest songs will also be rendered by capable artists. "Fogg's Ferry." the familiar and always welcome comedy-drama by the author of "Coon Hollow," altered and Improved Into the "New Fogg'a Ferry," Is to be the at traction at the Pohany theater tomorrow tilght. It . wUl be given .with entire new soentrv and besides will have snecla.Hles by a selected quartet, a troupe of dancing pickaninnies, Miss Pomeroy and others. The play tells an absorbing story In an In teresting way, is full of thrilling situations and possesses an unusual amount of funny comedy. Its scenic sensation, showing the explosion of a torpedo. Is a tine example of Stage realism. Pane tonight, Hughes' hall. Ladles free. District Conrt Cases. H. J. Hestey, a saloonkeeper charged jrlth disturbing the peace of the community f MInden, Is on trial In the district court. Hestey, who Is charged -with Interrupting an entertainment given In the opera house at MInden last November -by a traveling patent medicine outfit, was- fined $50 and coats by Mayor Crow of the village, and from this ha appealed to the district court. Tiers U, another charge against Hesley, that of resisting an officer, growing out of , tha alleged disturbance at the opera house. Tbomss. Carter, charged with breaking Into John Achats's saloon on West Broad way and stealing a number of turkeys, had Bla trial , yesterday morning. The Jurj, Kftsr a snort deliberation, returned a ver dict finding him guilty as charged. ' Judge (Thornell reserved passing sentence. Sanitary Relief Balance. -The Council Bluffs Woman's Sanitary Re- tia.ai I I S i A Ji . antiar (lei oommiMlOU uuuow.uto mm JlUposltlon to mak. of tha $58.85 remaining In Ua treasury. Three suggestions have )en made. . One la that the money be turned over , to . the Associated Charities .t... K. k. und this la favored by many of the mem . . , , . . .... . . . tStm. "T rfmnl defray the expenses of entertaining the ' JNatlonal Society of the Army of the Phil ippines, which meets here In August, The third, and the one favored by the boys of company L, Is that it be kept and used lor the assistance of any of the original Philippine veterans who may become sick sr distressed and need help. Plumbing and heating. . Blxby ft Son. Dance tonight, Hughes' ball. Ladles free. nrowos ? FCiLASM ICH UP D4SOFIU Every inch one pushss off beyond the -Ktormal distance of twelve lqphes, after aye (allure begins, means an Inch of danger. Nlnety-olus persons out of a hundred may Bo It safsly you may be the- one who can't. ;' Those having the best eyes when old age comes will be those who heed the first call for hlp. ' (Cyca EaamJaed-GIaaaes Fitted. IWATCli REPAIRING FINE ENGRAVINO. -HERMAN. M. LEFPERT 288 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Cptlclau. Jeweler. Enitraver. Work Is r Uuaraaieed. LEWIS CUTLER " .Funeral Director 1 inuocaaaor Urn W. ti ksleot u rh-AaU. ainavarr. rrm. ARM LOANS GcZVl stactttinted to alastara Natrraaaa .(1V Jns N. Caaady, yj iNUMMawaaM NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS. FAVOR HESS AND GORMAN Republicans Xzpress Choice fur Member! of School Board. a i I, ii HANSEN AGAINST JAMES FOR TREASURER Bail Weather Cats Doits Attendance at Primaries, bat Sentiment of the Yatns Hernia to Be Vnanlsaons. The bad weather waa . responsible for a slim attendance at the republican precinct caucuses last bight to select delegates to the school convention to be held Wednesday evening, March S. J. P. Hess, president of the Board of Education, wnose term expires thla spring, and George W. Gor man of the Fifth, ward, appear to be the unanimous selection as the party, candi dates for school board, while the nomina tion for treasurer of tha school district Ilea between George C. Hansen and the present Incumbent, T. H. James. In three precincts the delegates were Instructed. In the first precinct of tha Third ward, they wera Instructed. for J. P. Hess and George Gorman for school directors and George Hansen for treasurer. In the first pre cinct of the Fifth ward the delegates were Instructed for Gorman for school director, this being his home precinct. The second precinct of , the Fltb ward Instructed its delegation for Hansen for treasurer. These are tha. delegates selected: First Ward First precinct: C. A. Mor ssn. H. C. Davla. E. D. Fuller, O. C. Brown,' J. H. . Corliss, Charles Atwood. Second, precinct: W. 8. Pair. George Car son, Jr., John Gretxer; R.,T. Bryant, A. C. Lane, F. J. Ainsworth, 8. B. Snyder, W. A. Oroneweg. Bncond Ward First precinct: Frank Pe terson, James Peterson, John I Temple ton C. A. Tibbits, W. H. Wallace, W. J. Everett, O. W. . Graham. C. W. Foster. Second precinct: M. R. Blyter, Ovlde Vien, H. A. Baird, Frank Hollis, J. E. Hol lrnbeck. Fred Peterson. W. 8. Wilklna. James W. Mitchell. Third Ward First precinct: George F. Smith. W. 8 Homer. C M. fthorhnltaar. W. M. Frederick. R. E. Iniram. H. J. Palmer, Robert Green! J. B. Long. Sec ond precinct: L. E. Bridensteln. M. O. Gay; GeOrge J. Miller, M. P. Schmidt, D. J. Whlttaker, O. H. Brown. D. W. Selby. ; Fourth Ward First precinct: F. J. Day, A. T. - Fllcklnger. B. M. Sargent. H. I. Forsyth, Robert Wallace, N-. M. Pusey, F. L. Reed. Second Dreclnct: F. Ford. It. V. Metz, Slack Peterson, Soren .Wilson, feter Jensen, O. CI Jelaon. i Fifth Ward First precinct: N. E. Tvr- rell, A. C, Wood, F. A. Scott. F. E. Hoag- hind, Joseph Hoon, Peter Smith, Robert Stevenson. J. 'W. Ferrler. C. R. Cornelius, F. J. Duerr. Second Dreclnct: J. C. Miller. L. J. Larsen, Chris Loseth, Chris John son, Hana Hansen, Thomas Shea. Bixtn ward 'lrst precinct: O. P. Kemp, C. 8. Hubbard, J. N. Wolff. Wilson James, Walter HendnCk, John i Epperson, A. 8. Pennell, Edwin Wllklns. Sixth ward. Second precinct, and Kane outaide of city, not reported. Political Pointers. Harley Mayne Is announced as candidate for the republican 'nomination for alder man In the Third ward In opposition' ta Alderman K. C. Brown. John Scboenlng ta stated to be a candldata for tha demo cratic nomination . for '.alderman - In the Third ward. Pat Gunnode was mentioned as a likely candidate, but is understood to have retired In favor of Scboenlng. W. A. Wells will not have a walkaway for the democratic nomination for alder- man in tne Bixtn wara, ss Aipnonso Bel- lenger has announced himself as being in tho Held for the same plum. T. E. Casady is announced aa a candi date for the democratic nomination for city solicitor, but the indications are that the present incumbent, S. B. Wadsworth, will be renominated by acclamation. The executive committee of the Non partisan Municipal league Is said to be meeting almost nightly and preparing a slate for the approaching city election. Frank A. Blzby'a mayoralty boom is said . v . i , . i t.i mjt i - I .u. .:....' ' between. Mayor Jennings and Louis . Zur muehlen, Jr. ' N. Y. Plumbing Co., Telephone 250. Davla sells glass. CITY JAIL ; IS QUARANTINED James J. Payette, Chars; with Itob bery, Is Stricken with Smallpox. I in,. .11 4. .nl,,. . ,m.1l. Jame j m. of the priBone , ' ' -u-..- i.!.. r... I ' -"""-'" etta there. are eleven prisoners In the city Jail, six of whom were booked as simple Jhi.I.. V . . . Mill I. . 1 1 J . i muuu, vui win nuw vm cuiuucuvu lu mmj - - ouaran. tine, which, at the least, will be seventeen days, and possibly thirty. Day Sergeant Arthur Slack, who had smallpox last year, Is la charge of the Jail and will be assisted by Officer Smith, who claims also to be an immune. Payette is under arrest on the charge of breaking into and robbing the Cole-Brels-ford hardware store on 8outh Main, andi with his alleged accomplice, James Holley, waa to have had his preliminary hearing this morning. Besides Payette, the Inmatea of the city jail are James W. Holley, Payette's alleged accomplice, who waa brought back from Omaha, where he was arrested, on requisi tion papers; Ed Stewart and Rufus Moon, charged with ' breaking Into and robbing freight cars in the yards of tbs Illinois Central railroad; U B. Larsen. awaiting . . . ... . stealing a vaiuanis iur isprobe belonging .. . .. . . wtw(wg mm vsHtsmwam a,sa ssiri vw VCIVUglUf to Mrs. Williams of Crescent City, and Dan- 1.1 nmrr nmm -ti a'M 117 1 1.11 "-, - . w , 1 1 . r. ncuc, ,uui McCall, Peter Kelly. C. W. Carrleon, all charged with being drunk. ' ' Judge Ayleaworth- ordered that all city prisoners be taken to the county jail and an arrangement was entered into between Msyor Jennings and Sheriff Couslna for their care until the Quarantine is raised j from the city Jail. . - While the Board of Health waa ia eession yesterday afternoon In the city council chamber a man walked in and Inaulred for City Physician Jennings. Hs said hs wanted to know If be had smallpox. One look at the man's face, which was badly broken out, sufficed to satisfy Dr. Jennings that the man bad it. The fellow, who gave his nsme aa George Lowrey, was hastened to ' pesthouss. v . ' : Lowrey Is a teamster and bad been board ing at the St., Joe houae on South Mala street. Investigation' by City , Physician Jwqnlngs and Chief Albro resulted in bouse being thoroughly disinfected BROVH'S Clear the voice. Believe BRONCHIAL TROCHES the threat. Car roars sn4 colds. ta sura aalv. AvatS laatatMiaa, fumigated. It being decided that It waa not necessary to quarantine tha place?. William West, J201 Avenue C, was re ported to the health' board as suffering from smallpox and waa at once placed under quarantine. Arrsts for Thefts. DaTe Howell and Bert Mathews are un der arrest charged with receiving part of tha property which Rufus Moon and Ed Stewart are alleged to have stolen from freight cars In the Illinois Central's local yards. The day Moon and Stewart were taken Into custody Howell and Mathews left town, and it was supposed they would attempt to dispose of the plunder. Word was sent to Missouri Valley and young Mathews and Howell wera arrested there Thursday night. .They were brought back yesterday by Detective Weir. Detective Weir went to Sioux. City last evening to bring back Zed.Bethers, Charles Palmer and George Lawrence, young fel lows from this city, who are charged with being responsible for the theft of a large number of heavy iron wheel from the waterworks company. The stolen wheels ara valued ' at over $100. : The three wera arrested In Bloux City Thursday night. . This la Candy Day. . Today we give a special low price on our candles. Coma In! and see what a load of it wa have. Any kind you want and all fresh and home-made. Purity Candy Kitchen (4 Broadway. Dance tonight, Hughes' ball. Ladles free. Condemnation for Great Western. F. T. True, John Schoehtgen, Colonel W. F. Baker, J. P. Hess, L. A. Casper snd J. J. Brown will act aa a sheriff's Jury today in the condemnation proceedings brought by the Maaon City A. Fort Dodge Railroad company against William Weston and, wife to obtain a right of way. through lots 7, 8, and 10 In block 6, Riddle's 'subdivision.' ' The same jury- will act Monday in the condemnation proceedings by. the Mason City at Fort Dodge railroad against M. F. Robrer to secure Its right of way through the, Rohrer tract abutting . on South ave nue. - v ' -v 'The Mason City Fort .Dodge Railroad company' has not filed its acceptance with the city clerk; of the rfght of way and va cation ordinances passed by the city 'coun cil in Its Interest. . . ' ' Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. Davis ells glass. Injunction Against Saloon. . Mrs. Catherine 'Dunn, who brought in junction proceedings in the district court against Peter Helm, keeper of a saloon on Broadway,, charging, him ' wltb selling In toxicating liquor to her son, a minor, was granted a temporary order restraining Helm from selling liquor yesterday by Judge Thornell. The older had not been put Into effect last night. - ' . 1 Real Estate Transfers, Those transfers were filed yesterday in .he abstract, title and loan efflce of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: ' F. J. Day and wife, John P. Hess and wife to J. a. Lemen, trustee, lot 9, ' add. W. d 1 300 Same to same. eVi T-lot 4.. subdiv of , " 1 ., block 12. and part of lot 3. block 12. . Mill add, w. d .... 1,000 Barnard McCrlckard and wife to Hans Oleon, nehi "ehi 16-77-43, A.. : 1,809 C.' O. Saunders, trustee, nd wife to Smith Refining 'company,, lots t and 8, block i. Riddle's subdiv, w. d ' 400 w. A. Bwanson and wire to Wllllma Southern, sVt lots 8 to -14. block , noney vreex, w. a.. 1,000 1,800 Benjamin W. Anderson and wife to J. A. uson, ne4 swi S3-77-44, w. a.. Christ Hamann and wife to German Kvangellcal Lutheran St. Paul's Congregation. 4.7 acres In nw'i neU 11-74-42. w. d Ia F. Potter and wife to A. E. Jacob sen, lots 4. 6, and lot t. block 876 l. ana lot l. Auditor s subdiv nek IWU 12-7&-40. In Oakland, w. d lS Onft t-l.. . ..j It... ni... . , a iv uiouii tiiu n no . s I lana viauil, Jr., se4 iwU 10-77-43 w. d 2 000 Sullivan Aldrlch and wife to Morton U Nortgrup, sety 10, ne4 15. s4 sw& ' 11 and n nw 14-75-38, w. d..... 28,200 Robert Bleakly and wife . to ' J. O. icemen, trustee, mock 7, Mill add, a. W. A w. i. ...... 6001 Frank C. Hodges U John Roane, part of lot 2. block 23, Neola, w. d. X. B. Johnson and wife to Mary A. -Johnson, part of outlot 2, Neola, w. d W. H. Rogan and wife to Cedar Rapids Loan and Trust company, receiver, lot 5, block 11, McMahon, Cdoper Jefferls add, s. w. d Frank L. Hodges to Frederick Merg, n 14 feet lot 2, block 23, Neola, w, d. L. B. Johnson and wife to same, 12 feet lot 8, block 23, Neola, w. d Martha White to Edwin White, parts of lots 8 and 2, Auditor's subdiv sw4 ne4 12-75-40. w. d :, W. W. Ryder to Amos Smith. SWU 13 ' eo 400 and nH ee. 14-75-38. W. d 12.000 Martha white to John J. Patterson, . parts of lots K and z, Auditor s sub div iwt4 ne4 12-75-40, w. d . Edmund T. Jefferls and wife to Al 125 bert Lons-, e4 nw4 and nwU ne4 84. se4 sw4 27 and that part of bw4 nw 34 e of river 77-44, w. d t,400 Austin ti. figg ana wire to j-iatiie ej. Burgett, vM.wM ne4 and he4 nwVi 2-76-3, -m. d 4,400 Total, twenty-one transfers. ...... ...889,85$ Marrlnce Lleenaes. r;in.WedW"U,Ued,Mte io following: the Name and Residence. , ' ' Aae. John O. Fink, Omaha 42 Josephine O. Belts, Omaha 30 Weddle H. Fox. Omaha 32 Minnie M. Sorenson, Fairmount, Minn 29 RETAIL FURNITURE. DEALERS Meetlnar la Held to Devise a System ta Deal with Jobbers and Mannfaetare-rs. ' vi rurarnM T. . l.-h rsnut i . ,MKTv..., There was prganixea in tnis city tnis aft- I ... ... . ernoon an association of tas reUU furnl- ture dealers of southwest' Iowa, comprls- lng twenty retail. Mlrma of thla section, i. . . ....... . . .... I having for lis oDject tne aeaupg witn fac- I US V iug ava aw " j . .av M-w.aBa, w l an I torlea and manufacturers ' direct on ths I ,k. rot. II Aautr A ..nl.l. ... I ym. w v. . uiu.i.i, . of officers were elected and aome of the members appointed aa buyers, who wilPI visit the furniture manufacturing centers and purchase supplies la, carload lots, which will be shipped Intact to this city and to Rsd Oak and from these points dis tributed to the members of the associa tion In the nearby towns of this section. J. C. Beckwlth of Red Oak Was elected president. This Is following the plan I which, has been adoptsd 10 other Parts I the state. , . I I rrassse LUssr lw far nassqss. . I DUBUQUE. Ia., Feb. 28 (Speelal Tele I gram.) Archbishop Keune and the psrlsh the J priests of Dubuque presented to the cfty ' I council tonight a petttloa urging the adop - - I tlon of an ordinance somewhat along I lines of the mulct law. It provides I cloainc tha saloons Sundsy and at 10 p. the I on secular day and prohibits wine rooms I connection with the reports of the state and I snd sale of llauor to minors or drunkards. 1 Board of Control, and the courts are There is no provision concerning screen I quired to fix a maximum and minimum ten or other details of the mulct law. Th'i I tence. Because of the objections of Blaiich- law Is not In force In the city, as no peti tion of consent has ever been circulated, and the revised city ordinances are silent concerning saloons. The proposed ordinance waa referred to the committee of the whole. Its adoption would eliminate the Sunday closing question from ramnaian and its rsiecticn would I The bills for soecial levies of taxes for recUiHata. that laaufla . , il ammmmwmr , .. VV JUsJUJLJU New New and complete U tie 45,000 Rolls of Wall Paper the largest stock in the city and the largest selection of Patterns at . the lowest prices. New New V MEW DEPARTMENT A complete AA Regular BOo Straight AT UuC Front Corset, all sites sale price, 33o. i : . At 5c Children's Fleeced Hose, lOo value, sizes 8V4 to 8tt, sale price, 5c. , ' At 5c A cake of Boap; your choice of three different kinds ' Glycerine, - Buttermilk and Rosa Dora. . ' At7c price,' 7c. Kirk's Jap ' Soap, usual price, ; 10c; special sale At 5 c Barker's 15c . Linen Col lars for Men; special aale price,' Sc. JXjl, "37 HJ Our entire line of Ladies' Fleece Joined g 2C during this special sale at ... . t. BOSTON STORE, RUSIIES IMPORTANT: BILLS I T ..l.tnM Prnmnfll F.UAS Two MflfLHTirfig -"" ""T " Eelating to ailroada. TO DEFER WOULDWW DELAY Senate Hfnn io,. Coocir la the Hoose'a EndorsemeHt of tha Hoar Bill and Expresses Coafldenee . . . la Congressional Delegation- (From a Staff Correspondent) ' DBS MOINES. Feb. 28.-(Special.)-Two Imnortant ' measures were rushed through . ,vi. .1.. ..l.im. tn line lPKiDiuiui mil uvj. uma ,s,..uS I , , .. , . . I tne ume tor assessing riurunu muu - press property in lows, .ins time ior making reports is changed from February 15 to the first day of April and the time of actually making the assessments by the state executive council is .changed from March 1 to July i of tach year. This la because it has been found practically impossible to secure the reports from tbe - railroad companies at tha time contem- Dialed in the laws as they now stand. An- 55 I other good thing sought Is to fix the time I the industrial schools;. by Langan of Craw ler tn.vinv'tha assessments at substantially ford, to make it a crime for a minor or the same time as tha equalizing or otner klnda of nronerty taxes, so that the ex- ecutlve council may consider it all at the same time. These . bills were rushed through today because to have waited un. n n.Tt week would have put it over for another year. The bills were signed by tho -presiding officers and will be in force before Monday; . . - r. i Code Sa.pleme.t Commission. . The president of the senate appoiniea as members of the code supplement com- mission Trewin. Whipple and Porter, ana I the speaker of. the house named rayne, Hamann ana r.W u" v , will have entire charge of the wort This commission supplement to the eod.of 1897. containing all the' laws passed since 1R9T. cantaininc an - ' - . . and annotations on tne i,r - suggested by recent supreme court deci sions. The commission will receive mlle asa ' and actual expenses. The work of code revision and preparation of the sup- PentT.. already' been entrust d J - I . . n , QUu, r t but the com- jonn n. - - mission will supervise U when It la nesr- lng conclusion. esst Refnsea to - in th senate the reBolutloh to recom- - ..... ... I mnd to the. Iowa members mat ioti muvr .... . .,, to change port mo nu.r ... - I . . . j Jm -a. Inliinrtinni sThllLlBI. the ruie w - the I strikers was called up anj on mono a ins senate rerusea to w.r ----- . jt . ... a aimiaa wqild iiiiiv. l ment mu . ' , ,. 1 auw - . .at I I out all of the vital parts of the resoiuuoa I marelV CXOreSSeQ CODUUeu i . m - ifn,. wrU m I I Jowa delegation in touji - was ta Concur Bachman, Blanchard, Court- riaea. Craig. Harriman, Lister, , . - , uurrf(a and RnauldlcK Dine. vni ta Concur Allyn.. Arthaud, Ball, m.hnn Brooka. CroeBley. Dowell, Emthert. n.rat Haroer. Hsyward, HaaeJton, Heley. ,i.. . u,,v,hrd Jukin. Lewis. Lyons, Msytag. Porter. Smith or Miicneu. ia- of 1 man. Townsend. Tfewln, v nippio ana I son twenty-six. ' I Reformatory BUI Reeonaldered. I T Wl establishing a state reformatory - I at Anamosa waa got before ' the senate 1 aK.in by reconsideration of the vote. A BumDer of amendments were made to meet 1 Some serious objections ' to - the bill and the I Uard attains! it being declared unconat tu- fori tional. The parole power la left with the m. I governor, aa now.- but to be exercised in ard the bill waa not finally acted on. will be further eonildered next Tues day morning. . A bill to permit a . street railway com pany to enter the state fair grounds passed; also, a bill to provide river was front ths SDDronchins I commissions In Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa. IfiW VAlrerilty. sad the lows feisie I Spring Goods Are Also Arriving Daily. See the Following Items. NEW ARRIVALS of Pillow Tops. New Pillow Cords. New Battetiburg line of Ladies Shirt Waists, in madras and ginghams. line of Ladies' Wrappers, .New line of Ladies' Walking Dress Skirts. New Spring Neckwear for SATURDAY r At 5c Children's and Ladles' Hose Supporters, worth 15c and 25c, subject to Imperfections; sale price, Bo. , At 10c Ladles' Belt Support era, all colors; " 25a' alue; sals' price, 10c. At 39c Ladles' Silk and Satin Supporters, all colors, in four different styles, worth 60c. 65o and 75c; sale price, 39c. . At 10c The remaining' lots of 25c and 50c Blbbons, In widths 3 to Inches; sale price, 10c. At 2c Brainard Armstrong Embroidery Silks, over 600 new' and desirable shades to select from during sale at 2c. ' lege were made a special order for next Wednesday. Amends Railroad BUI. ' The senate ways and means committee this afternoon acted forcibly on the new railroad assessment bill, which has, been prepared by: a subcommittee, and at the nexa session of the senate will report It for passage. . The committee, "however, ma terially, -amended the bill by requiring that the assessing board for railroads shall not only take Into consideration the value of stocks and bonds, but gross and net earn ings, physical condition of the property and all other matters relating to value. This will leave the bill as making but slight . .,, k .i , '.y, m.h,. ,'', MrK' .v. r.-r Keller lor tne Indians. I pn v. . . . , , , , i xne oouie passea ine senate . diu io op propnate Y,uou tor cleaning up tne lowa I Indian reservation; also a bill to make a larger appropriation fcjr the militia of the I state, a bill to make a bushel of millet or hungarlan seed weigh fifty pounds, and a bill to Increase the salary of the physician at Fort Madison penitentiary from 850 to l 875 a month. I New bills introduced are: Br Warren, I to give the governor power to parole from I arunnara to purcnase liquor; oy uaiaer wood, to prohibit keeping children in poor houses; by Bealer, to. raise the salary of governor rrom 3,uuti to is.uuu a year ana that of secretary to the governor from 11.500 to 81,800 a year; by Trewin, to pro- vide that mayors shall not be members of city or. town councils; by Crawford, to l!8'llICl0,W'tT,0kV7!t.ee Hayward, subjecting railroad right-of-way to tax AeMmenW . by Courtrlght. to i provide for publication of bulletins. I v,oM. houses adjourned until Monday at I j o'clock I Sntrlde Rather Than IHarrlase. A young man named Harpell, son of CeorBe Harpell. living near Sheldahl In 7 par " 7 thTo om- I ,f ..'. .''. i ...iu. .v.i. -i it- . , wivicv . v Ik. m V LUI. iuviuiub. 11. . J hav, been married next Weduesday to Mil Ida Boyd, an estimable young woman of that town. This afternoon the young man failed to appear and his father set. out to -"g7. 1. : . " I pianatlon would be found in a certain book, but been dlcovered, No rei) I son for the crime is known. i -ine annual re nor t or tne hogic. ii i ' - rauroaa nas oeen maae to tne fii.ie aeutW(. - nrt ,h, , th. . fh- I ' - Important railroads running through Iowa i ( etf Uw fct , i . . - nz n 1 '.'DByspepsHa (Scape . A healthy stomach, capable of digesting a good, square meal, ' Is a great blessing. It keeps the body strong by insuring plenty of nourishment. Id fact, ft means perfect health. But some thing must be done when the stomach Is eo tired that It cant digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. ' We can recommend a preparation that completely digests all classes of foods that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cube. It gives the stomach perfect rest and allows you to eat and enoy the variety of food that is necessary for maintaining health. It never fails to cure indigestion, after everything else has failed. It Is pleasant to take and can be used in all conditions. "For many years I suffered from chronic Indigestion, and it . seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. On the advice of a friend l commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave me Immediate relief and I continued its use, until now I feel that I am cured." Henry Fi Cramer, WendelTllle, N. Y. It can't help but do you.oood Prepared by K. O. DeWIU 4 Co.. Chicago. Tbs 81. buttle ooulaiasltt lu.es taaMc. sine. re - but ihe I The favorite household remedy for tot - vmvai. aoa mng uouuiea la UKfc CIWUTfc COUpn turs, ii cures quicaiy. FECIAL dark and medium colors. new line of Men's and Boys' Felt Hats. menLatest Novelties. SPECIAL SALE 11 Envelopes,' regularly M UC sold at lOo and 15c: sale price, 6c. At 50c Misses' Wool Union Suits,, sold for 75c, 85o and 95c; sale price, 60c. At 59c Ladles' Muslin Skirts, 14-inch cambric ruffle and three rows of tucks, In all sixes, stightly soiled, 89o value, special sale price, 58c. . . At G9c Laldes' Kid Qloves, in black and colors, regu- ' lar $1.00 value, special sale price, 69c. At 75c Men's Silk Lined Un dressed Gloves, 11.25 ' value, special sale price, 76c. Wrappers, .regularly sold at that the. gross earnings of the system for last year amounted to 827,988,424.69, and tha net 'earnings to 810,313,287.43. The report states that the officers-are unable to state whether the average value per mile in Iowa is greater, or less than in other states or the system as a whole, and they are unable to. make any report on a division of the earnings between Iowa business strictly and that which reaches Into other states. The Central Iewa Telephone company of Iowa Falls haa been incorporated with $80,- 000 capital stock; J. R. Skinner president; E.. D. Naven secretary. v Typhoid Fever Checked. f Judge .Klnno of the state board of con trol has returned from Clarlnda, where he vlalted the state insane hospital. He re ports that the danger from a. general run of typhoid fever appears to be over at .that Institution, aa there . have been no new cases since the first breaking out and it la apprehended that there Will be none. The exaijt cause of the fever has not been as certained, but such precautions have been taken as to make certain- that there will be no further danger, .. Preparations for 'the opening of the Cher okee hospital are well under way. In a few days the board will open bids for nearly all the furniture and fixtures of the buildings and' these will be in place In a few weeks. - Iowa ' College , Orators. The college oratorical contest for Iowa occurred this 'evening -in thla city. The following were the orators., the colleges they represent and their subjects: Albert E. Priem, Iowa State college, Ames, on "America's First Envoy." ' . A. R. Kent, Cornell college. Mount Ver non, on ''The Constitution and the Union.' Edwin S.. Youts, Simpson .' college, In dlanola, on "Russia and the Slave." ' Olenn A. Mitchell, lows Wesleyan uni versity. Mount Pleasant, on "The Blot on the Escutcheon." r t J. A. Ripple, Coe college. Cedar Rapids, on "WlllUm the Sliest and the Revolt of the Netherlands." George W. Greer, Lenox college, Hop klnton, on "The Eaetern Question." 8. O. , Fisher, Drake university, Moines, on "John Ruskia." .A., C. 'Larsen, Western college, Toledo, on "Liberty; Its Abuse and Safeguard." The state oratorical-contest waa won tonight by Olenn A. Mitchell of Iowa Wes leyan university; A. R. Kent of Cornell was second; 8. Grundy Fisher of Drake third. 1 1nner Retnrns Home. Jaiqes W. Canney. known KB "Jim, the Tinner," . who last tall mysteriously and suddenly disappeared from his family and home in University Plaoe, has returned to this city. Digests what you , Eat eoiichs. colds, croun. bronchitis, trirpe, SALE 00 Braids and Laces. ; At $1.00 A Ladies' Drtrlng Heavy Glove, special price, $1.00. .At 25c Infants' and Children'! Soft Soled Shoes, alses, 1, 2, 3, 4, regularly sold at BOo; sale price, 25c. At 5c and 10c A big lot of laces ' in Torchon, Vals. and' Orientals, worth from 10c to S5c, h tw lots," during sale Be and 10c. 1 Down Pillows, special values at 25o, ' - 33c, 45c, 60c and 75c . . At 39c Our entire line of ril low Tops, retailing at 60c, 75c and $1.00; special sale price, 89c . - $1.00 to $1.50 Z ............. . 53 C. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. The Only One Only ona can be best ' " and tha only one l - ' ' ' " -i '-.-lirt': ft' Hunter Baltimore '' motto W""J' ( It is the Standard , in Quality., Tha best Whiskey In America be cause It Is uni formly pure, old, mellow. Sold sll nrt-clM cmtM n4 y Jokers. Wa. LANAUAM A SON, DtHlinara. Mil. Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nerve are weak. That feeling of languor, dullness and exhaustion Is ths Tearful condition which often cedes inaanitv. The Dower to wo ten pi wora study diminiahes snd despondeajy da Dresses the mind nlaht and dav. If you are suffering the tortures of Nervous Debility, there is no knowing how soon you may decline to something more horrible. But you can get well. The youthful strength, buoyancy snd bsppiucss can be restored by the use of They hsve cored thousands, and we have so much confidence in them that we rive a a iron clad guarantee with a 86.00 Older. ( Beat anywhere In ptitn package. 81 00 per bos, i boxes for 86.00. Hook free. r ' For sale by Kuhn Co., Puller Paint Drug Co.. Omaha: DUlon'e Drug store! BouOj Omaha, sxd Davla Urug Co., CouoXlI QOHariY TEIEnTEnrs Mat. and Night, Saturday, March I This Won't Jar You The Forever .ravorite Musical Farce-Comedy. PECK'S . BAD DOY ... t.. M. Heath, Proprietor. AH laughs No CryThe beat Aetrna' ComiMuiy The Best 61pKlng Company The Funniest Comedtuna Tha iitmt Dancers-Coma. LauKh with Un. Mat., lac, 'ilx. Night. S&o, ipn. ' pOlintiY THEATER sv Sunday, Umb 2 ' A Complete and Elegant Production) of a New Version tf the biar- . . . llng,Coudy-Drama, , FOGG'S FERRY '" J-;'. .. i i i I IDA POME ROT and setae company iiuaclal sunery is people JUotrcat artBcu Tha Carolina uuartst Ths tor-, podo explosion The grat steamboat sccue. . , . . yrtcaa -u, fcx