THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUIISDAY, MATiCII 0, 1902.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MEJTIO.
Dsvts sells drugi. ' .
Btockert sell trpet snd tun.
Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel.
: Wollman, Sclentlrle optlclmn. V B'wir.
Pasturage. Judaon. th ave. Tel. M.
Mr. end Mn. F. W. Trude left last even
ing an a trip to California.
Easter novelties. C. K. Alexander Co
la Broadway. Telephone M.
J C and W. Woodward, architects, room
t, Everett block, Council Bluffs, la, , .
Missouri oak body wooo. $5.50 cord. Wil
liam Welch, N. Main etreet. Tel. 128.
, Oood dry cordwood, M a cord. P. L.
Harmal. Waahlngton avenue. . 'Phone
' su.
1 vn. C. W. McDonald, wife of Alderman
McDonald, left laat evening for Denver for
i her health. '
Mr. and Mra. H. Thompson of Chicago
var guest of Mra. Thompson a mother,
I Mra. Mary Mlkeaell.
for rent, one furnished room or two un
' t'rv Wed -rooms for light houaekeeplng.
: Addreea M, Bee office.
Oo to Morgan Klein for upholster ng.
mattreea making and father renovating.
122 South Main atreet. 'Phone Ms.
Freeman Reed, clerk of the district court,
haa been called to Florence, Colo., by the
illneaa of his brother, Fred Reed.
Tor rent, office room, ground floor: ex
cellent location for real estate or Insur
anee; centrally located. Address 8, bee
offlee.
Letters from Ed N. Brown of this city
tate that he la now In Mexico and expect!
to atay eome time before returning to
Council Bluff.
"Hunting for Hawkins," said to be one
nf th. mnnt ucriil comedies on the
road, la booked tor the Dohany theater
next Sunday night. -
C. W, Street of New York, president of
the CItlsens' Gas and Electric Light com
pany of Council BlufTii, la In the city on
business eonnected with the company.
C. D. Watte, a resident of Crescent town
ahlp alnee 1M8, and one of Pottawattamie
county's prospered farmere, has gone to
Arkanaaa with a view to aettllng there.-
Will Ferron, who waa accidentally shot
white hunting at Lake Manawa Sunday,
continuea to Improve. The name of the
atranger who ehot him haa not been
learned. '
Jeee R. Wyatt, only aon of Mra. Mary
E. Nlchola, Iwla South Thirteenth atreet
died yesterday morning, aged 28 years. The
funeral will ;e from the residence Friday
afternoon at .'.
Oeorge M. Tabor of Olenwood Springs,
Colo., a resident of Council Bluffs In the
'SO and at one time a member of the city
couholl. Is in the city on business and re
newing old-time acquaintances.
Hlnrlch Hansen, laborer, of Bchleswlg,
Crawford county, haa filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. He lists liabilities
mounting to 1517 and In addition to assets
of $16, which he claims as exempt.
Mra. Robert J. Burdette of Pasadena.
Cal., wife of tha noted humorist and
lecturer, arrived in the city last evening
nd la a guest at the Grand hotel. She
expects to meet Mr. Burdette here" today
and continue on their way to St. Paul.
J. R. Bell was committed to the county
ia.ll for thirty daya yesterday by Justice
Jryant on a charge of drunkenness. The
hearing on a' charge of vagrancy brought
by Bell against his wife and sister-in-law
was continued by Justice Bryant until
March tl. -
Mra. Nelllo Bretherton, wife of W. F.
Bretherton. 1630 South Ninth etreet. died
laat evening at- tha Woman's Christian as
sociation hospital, aged 17 years. K-r hus
band and two daughters survive her. The
body will be taken to Sioux City, the
former home of the deceased.
Esther Viola Maud, i-y ear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrt. Henry Harter, 2000 South
Eleventh atreet. died yesterday morning.
The funeral will be from the residence
this afternoon at I. Rev, W. H. Cable of
Trinity Methodist church will conduct the
services. Burial will be In Falrvlew- ceme
tery.: ,
Justice Bryant Yesterday dismissed the
assault and battery charge brought by
Mra. Ida Poole against Mrs. Alice Creedon.
keeper of a boarding house on South Sixth
sireei. Mrs. fooie nsa irounn wim nna
of the boarders and charged - that Mra.
. Creed. n , forcibly ejected her fiord the
premises.
Two children In the Hunt family at 1423
Avenue F, who had attended the North
Eighth atreet school until last Tuesday,
were reported to the Board of Health yes
terday aa Buffering from smallpox. A child
In the Buchanan family, IIS Harrison r,tret,
who had been attending the Harrison
treet school, was also reported to have
smallpox. Vernon Strayer, Eighteenth
venue and Sixth atreet, was reported as
suffering from diphtheria. Holland Har
gens, 1 South First street, was reported
suffering from. measles.
REPUBLICANS MEET TODAY
City Convention Will Be Called is Court
house This Afternoon.
; ' V t'"
DEVELOPMENTS IN RACE FOR MAYOR
Cryatalllsatloa af Bcntlmeat Report
la Favor of Aldernaaa MeDaaald
Dark Haree. , .
without prejudice yesterday morning. The
plaintiff took this coarse because Judge Mc
pherson intimated that be would sustain
tha motion of tha defendant company to
take tbe caae front the Jury.
The disposition of this suit practically
closed tha business for this term. Judge
Mcpherson will bold court Friday to hear
motions. The Crenshaw bankruptcy case
will coma up for hearing 'April 1.
Millinery Opening.
' Mra. Albin Huater will hold her spring
tnllllnery opening on Saturday, March 22.
Carla erjj gits.
Plumbing aar? heating. Blxby ft Bon.
v Real Estate Traasfera.
These transfers ware filed yesterday In
tha abstract, title and loan Office of J. W,
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
X. J, Camp and wife to Thomas Town
send, hat I, block . Haass' exten-
slon. w. d ..$ 1.500
l . noDinson ana wire to T. J.
Ream, let 3, block (, Oakland, w, d..
manes r. noenier to manes j.
Koehler. Iota 14 and 15, block 10,
Maoedonia. w. d ,
Delia A. Denney to W. J. Denney,
veal feet lot i, block a. Beers' add.,
w. d
M. A. Greenwood to John 8. Cromen.
administrator, lot 17, block -2, Cen
tral aubdiv., q. e. d
Oeorge Blank and wife to Frederick
Ford, It. $7 acres In nS ne 26-77-43.
w. d
The Avoca bank to William White,
ewU 14-75-39. w. d ,
Charles I- Holton to Fred Rlepe. sW
nwS4 13-J4-39. w. d
Frank S. Haas and wire to N. M.
Pusey, trustee, lota 1, t and I In tt-T&-44.
o, o. d
A. E. Jones to same. Same, q. o. d ...
County treasurer to Catherine Mc-
inioen, lot , Auditor s aubdiv. of
4. and
1,
100
40
l'l
.i0)
ne4 nH.
lot 7. Auditor's aub
div. of sM ne4 3&77-44, t. d.
William A. Miller and wife to' Alfred
H. McMullea, acres In aw4 neV
tt-n-44. w. d
CHntoa Orcutt to James Hadneld.
neV sw l-77-. w. d
Heir of Joseph Hamilton to C. H.
84
Z.Z00
Developments In the contest for the re
publican nomination, far mayor yesterday
appeared to indicate a crystallisation of
sentiment in favor of Alderman McDonald.
All of tha candidates put In a busy day
lining tip tbelr force and trying to repair
the breaches In their fence which had
been - wrought by tha primaries -Tuesday
night. Although Alderman McDonald's
candidacy went up several notches In the
market quotations yesterday, tha nomina
tion' Is still an unsettled quantity. Tha
friends of Dell O. Morgan are confident that
tha strength ho displayed at the primaries
will land him tha nomination, while W. F.
Sapp and his supporters bav not given up
tha fight. Friends of S. F. Henry ' are
equally confident of being able to secure his
nomination.
A new Richmond appeared In the field
yeaterday In tha person of Alderman Eldtn
H. Lougee of the Second ward, who, be
lieving that the convention might look for
a dark horse, decided that ho would have
no objection to assume such role. Yes
terday he i and his friends, wero actively
canvassing the situation and It.waa pub
licly announced that be would be a candi
date before tha convention for the much-sought-for
nomination.
N Koapatrtlsaaa Eadoree Henry.
The members of the Municipal Nonparti
san league have adopted 8. F. Henry as
their standard bearer and decline to con
sider any of the' other' candidates. .Mem
ber of the league. Including Ret. W. S.
Barnes of the First Presbyterian church
and other clergymen, ware busy elee
tioneertng yesterday on 'behalf of Mr.
Henry. A leading member of the league
asserted with confidence that Mr. Henry
would go into tbe convention with at least
twenty votes.
. Colonel Charles R. Hannaa la said to be
out of the race, although soma of his friends
were still Insisting yesterday that tha coo
ventlon would nominate him. After the
primartea Tueaday night Mr. Hannan,. who
Is in New1 York, was telegraphed to and
asked if ha was a candidate tor the nomina
tion. It Is said tha't ho telegraphed back
that, owing to business matters, ha could
not bo a candidate. His friends who urged
him to become a candidate before he left
for the east refuse to accept tils answer
as final and are determined to make
strong effort to secure his nomination thla
afternoon. Thla was their talk yesterday.
Morgan's friends are confident that If ha
can hold his delegates together he will win
ou. ar Judging from the revalt of the pri
maries, he will have the best showing on
the first ballotj It was said yesterday, that
Morgan might lose soma of his delegate
throuxh their deserting to Henry. Old-
time politicians yesterday asserted that the
informal ballot thla afternoon would bo no
criterion of the formal ballot, aa so many
of tha delegates will go Into the convention)
.entirely unpledged and untrammeled.br any
promlae.
la tha event of Alderman Mcuonaiu as-
curing the mayoralty nomination,, it la be
lieved that Dell Morgan will nommairu
for alderman-at-large, together with John
Olson.
Frank True and F. U Kvanl win be re
nominated for treasurer and auditor, re
spectively, without opposition, xnio is a
foregone conclusion1.
Race for City Solicitor.
' J. J. Hess Is said to be In the lead for
the nomination for city eollcitor, although
H. J. Chambers and 8. B. Snyder ar both
strong candidates, frank; JSverest will be
renominated, It is said, for city assessor
without opposition, in the event of Dell
Morgan being nominated for mayor, there
will. It expected, be quite a contest for
the second nomination lor aldermaa-et-large.
It la aald to be definitely ssttled
that John Olson will ba one of the nominees
and the candidate, willing to be his run
ning mate ar W- C. Dickey, Soran Wil
son, O. H. Brown and perhaps others.
There promises to be quite a contest for
ths nomination . for park commissioner,
which, under the new law. carries with It a
salary of $500, provided the holder of the
office puta In 100 daya of actual" service
The term la for six years and makes ths
office a desirable one. C. A. Tlbblta, tbe
retiring member of tbe board, is seeking
renomlnaUon. while Ab Mitchell of the
Fifth ward Is an avowed and active caadl
data for the nomination.
C. B. Beckett and James Davis are the
two avowed candidates for the nomination
tor welghtnaater.
'The convention will be called together at
l o'clock this afternoon In tbe superior
court room in tbe count J courthouse by
Chairman Harry Brown of the city central
committee. He will .name Attorney O. 8.
Blanchard at temporary chairman.
BLUFFS COUPLE REMARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. William J. C. Oalbralth
Reaaltea After Brief
Dlvaree.
The marriage of William J. C. Oalbralth
and Ullte Oalbralth by Justice Griffin. In
Taeoraa, Wash., I of Interest In Council
Bluffs, aa Mr. and Mrs. Oalbralth were
married la Council Bluffs In 1880. They
lived happily until eighteen months ago,
when they separated. Last December Mrs.
Oalbralth was granted a divorce by an
Omaha court. Meantime Mr. Oalbralth had
drifted to Seattle, where he Is engaged in
successful' business. When Mrs. Oalbralth
secured the papers that gave her tbe liberty
she craved, she waa alarmed and wanted to
find the man from whom she was separated.
She started west and at Salt Lake, where
ahe stopped with friends, she was taken
sick. Her former husband learned of her
Illness and provided her with funds. She
recovered, and on Tuesday arrived In Ta
coma. While on Pacific avenue en route to
the home of a friend she met Mr. Oalbralth
and the business world wu treated to a
scene slightly more emotional than it Is
accustomed to -teeing. Neither knew the
other was In Tacoma until they were face
to face. Twenty minutes after Mra. Oal
bralth stepped from (he train she wss with
Mr. Oalbralth at the marriage license win.
dow of ths county auditor's office, where
they were remarried.
Procresa of Great Western.
T. O. Winston of Minneapolis, head of
tbe firm which has tbe contract for tbe
grading on the extension of the Oreat West
ern betwen Carroll and Council Bluffs, ar
rived in Council Bluffs last evening to look
the ground over. He will open hie head
quarters In this city April 1. Mr Winston
said ae soon as the outfits can be gotten on
the ground work on the grading would be
begun. . '
The vacation ordinance passed by the city
council over the mayor' veto Monday night
has not yet been published as required by
Isw. Colonel Saunders, local attorney for
the Oreat Western, notified City Clerk Phil
Hps not to publish It until' It was learned
whether President Colt of the Mason City
It Fort Dodge Railroad company would ae
cast U. '
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 150.
' First Registrants Day.
' This Is ths first day of registration for
the city election. All' persons entitled to
vote who were not registered at the gen
eral election last November or' who since
moved from the precinct In which they then
lived must register In order to vote at the
city election. The registrars will alt from
I a. m. to 9 p. m. They will also be in
eaaloa tomorrow and Saturday, March 29.
Da via sella gist-'
Marriage Llceases. -
. Licenses to wed we Issued yesterday
to the following: .. . ' - i
Name and Residence. ' Age.
W ; 1 Crair. Omaha. ....'...... 26
Orace Rowc, Council Bluffs 13
C. Jsnaen, Washington county, . Neb.. .. 37
Dora Peterson. Irvington. Neb a
SHORT OF AVAILABLE FUNDS
Converse. ni ne and vSL nV4 2(
and nwl of nwU w. d
William White to V. 1L Butler, ew
at-3M3. w. a.
Fifteen transfers, total....
3 000
3.400
...,mw
GiliGusR3ss & Indigestion
Even deep seated dyspepsia a re
quickly and easily remedied by '
powder!, with a Httlt self study.
Relief U Quick; Cur Certain.
( AaUaa.
The eaatpoaltioa of "Orangeine" U sablUhed
aa U 3 of ear dlreetio booklet is every
MeaeessdJuaoaBiatebalaaee of reaeaia
aocawliy lUasltlM eervee, Loat.ich sad liver,
to smuts paries aeticat and aasiaiileilaa at
aeatteajaeot. -
A Coaaaaaa Kxverleae.
iww too pw ib ajur aa
laiuv ter:Mr mmU a ujud al ata I
liM raaer ao4 Worm
ar, au4 lr Ur4
af
Tka rwun ta
utota) eo
SaU k- DrtfgUrt ta tO. tl a1 S0 PacUtM.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
laMovea r ve W. & 41?
M rVV. aTavlCST. rataa
State May Carry Deficit for Income from
Next Pariod. ' .' v
HEADS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS MEET
Statistics Shove One-Half of Feeble
Mladetl Caaea Are Reaaltaat of
Marriage of Relatives Miners
aad Operators Fall to Acre.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DCS MOINES, March 19. (Special.) The
legislature accomplished but little la open
session today, but an Important meeting
of the two appropriation commttteee, or
rather of subcommittees, from each- was
held for the consideration of tbe entire
scheme of appropriations. Some time ago
a committee was appointed to make an In
vestigation and ascertain If there was not
some wsy by which the amount of money
available could be increased.
Thla sub-committee made a thorough In
vestigation and today reported that the best
tbst could be done In the way of securing
funds for the biennial period was to count
on about tl.012.000 and this would Include
tbe ordinary income of about $700,000, with
some $200,000 reapproprlated from funds
which were left over from the present bien
nial period and an Increase of the state
tax levy to S mills for the last half year of
the period. There is no way that this In
come can be Increased In the smallest de
gree. As a result the legislature must limit
Itself to this sum or the state will go In
debt.
The committee chairmen figured that
there haa already been passed In one or
the other of the bouses or has been recom
mended for passage bills aggregating
$1,470,463.45. If these stand there will be a
deficit of $458,463.45, which should be really
$200,000 more on account of the credit from
the last period. The committees today es
timated that possibly the appropriation
might be reduced $297,000, which would still
leave a deficit of practically $160,000. ,Thls
Is what will probably be done and the state
will carry this sum over for the Income
from the next period. The appropriation
committees will from this time on work to
gether to hold tbe sum down to the smallest
amount. -
Antl-Strlka Injunction Resolatlaa.
The resolution from the conference com
mittee of the house and aenate endorsing
the Hoar-Grcsvenor bill In congress in re
lation to contempt proceedings In strike
Injunction esses was called up In the sen
ate and the resolution passed unanimously.
A bill to permit Oelwln to have a superior
court and a bill to permit Ottumwa to let
contrafits for waterworks In divided lots
were passed.
The senate confirmed tbe governor's ap
pointment .of Judge Krune on the Board
of Control and . W. McCurdy for custo
dian. An extended debate was hsd on a bill re
lating to opening a street through state
property in pes Moines, but no vots
reached.
In the house John T. Stone of Olenwood,
aformer speaker of th'e house, was Intro
duced and sat with Speaker Eaton during
the morning hours. Tflb bill to permit the
Burlington railroad tofss the state prop
erty at Glenwfjod wat,,assed again, with
some amendments .T'banWV W cj,vs 337.000
to the state fair? pet0 iff build a stock
judging pavlllOq. was passed. '
The bill to establish the primary election
system In Iowa was tsken up and the bill
had Insane relatives, that one-half of 1 per
rent had relatives who were idiotic,, and 1
out of 1J had relatlvee who were Intem
perate. Aggregating the ststlstlcs.be de
duced that 613 or ever one-halt of those who
had been eent to Olenwood represented er
tore of Intermarriage of relatlvee and are
persons who were handicapped In the race
for life by relatlvee. Immediate or remote,
who were feeble minded, Insane, Idiotic
or epileptic.
A valuable paper by Dr. Kennedy, secre
tary of the state board of health, on the
treatment of Inebriates, waa read to the
conference.
On tbe program for the next conference
are the following: "Wlpter Food In Caae of
Dairy Cow that will Produce Best Results"
by F. M. Powell; "The Csnteen la the Sol
diers Home" by C. C. Horton; "Artesian
Well In Iowa" by Samuel Calvin; Train
ing Schools for Nurse In Our Hospttsls or
Schools for the Feeble Minded by Oers
bon H. Hill; "Compulsory Education with
Special Reference to Dependent Classes"
by H. M. Rothert. .
Railroad Commlasloaera Work.
Tbe railroad commissioners go to Morarla
tomorrow to Inspect an Interlocking switch.
Next Wednesday they have a meeting at
Nevada to consider the crossing matter
where the new Iowa Falls, line Is to cross
the Northwestern track and also there Is
to be a highway crossing. A hesrlng will
be given here on Tuesday of next week
In relation td a proposed viaduct over
tracks In Des Moines. There will also he
a rate hearing' here April S3.
May Baal la a Strike.
There are Indication that the Joint con
ference of coal operator and miner being
held In this city will disagree 'on the shot
firing clause which the miners want In
serted In the annual agreement.. -It the re
ports are correct the operators will not
concede such a measure In any form. The
miners will Insist and It Is probable will
give tbe operators a week or so to concede
the point, and if they then refuse, a gen
eral strike over the state Is the only thing
left. This afternoon the Joint convention
heard a partial report from tha scale com
mittee, which recommended that top work
In all subdlstrlcts shall .bring $1.60 per
day, except as to engineers, firemen and
night watchmen. There shall be no fourth
class engineer work, 'tail rope engineers
will receive $2 per day or $55 per month.
Night watchmeh and engineer will receive
the same wages as laat year. The shot-firing
question was postponed until Thurs
day afternoon. ,
Choked ta Death.
Mrs. Elisabeth S. King, aged 75 years.
died sJddenly last night at 215 East Tenth
street, from suffocation. She had been vis
ltlng friends and at supper time complained
tbat her throat waa sore. She had been
afflicted with partial paralysis. While eat
Ing ahe choked and all attempts to relieve
her failed, and she passed away within a
quarter of an hour. Mra. King was the
wife of Charlea.E. King of Twenty-sixth
street and Cottage Grove avenue. She waa
a 'daughter of Thomas Strlnham and was
born In Rochester, N. Y. She came to this
city with her parents In 1856.
nasrnus rfienon, rouiwauamio counijr m tmmnA.A ,n ,t l fc ,k.
Mary A. Nelson, rottawattamie county. 211 ,
28
24
Frank Oay, Council Bluffs
Elisabeth Arnold, Council Bluffs
, Gravol roofing. A. H. Read, (41 Broadway.
IOWA STUDENT DISAPPEARS
a Exolaaarfan (Uvea for Ray Mc-
Hasaara'a Departara front '
lave Calleaje.
GRINNELL, la., March 19. (Special
Telegram.) Roy MeNamAra, an Iowa col
lege freshman. Ha mysteriously disap
peared. No explanation Is given for his
departure, but his peculiar actions induce
the belief he may have destroyed himself
or wandered away In.a-demented condition.
McNamara was one of the brightest mem
bers of his class and hi friend knew no
cause for mental worry. During the last
few days hs haa acted queerly, aeemlng
preoccupied and worried. He took no one
into hla confidence. . Ho waa her Monday
morning, but slno thtn haa not been aeen.
The college authorities have wired his
father, a Congregational minister it On
awa, but he had not communicated In any
way with his parents. Tomorrow active
measures will be taken to locate him and If
not - successful, Sander's pond and laks
Nyanxa will be dragged.
This- case ta all its particulars parallels
tbe Bagley caae of three years ago. Stu
dent Bagley, who disappeared then, has not
been found.
Proetalnta City Eleetlan.
Mayor Jennings issued yesterday hta offi
cial proclamation for the city election, Mon
day, March 31. The call glvea the list of
voting places in the several products, as
follows:
First Ward First precinct. Wheeler
Hereld building, corner of Broadway and
Benton atreet. cVcoixi precinct, 1U East
Broadway.
Becond WM-mt preeinci. n nryani
street. .Second precinct. 744 West Broad
way.
Third warn First precinct. . iranon
houM, 317 South Main atreet. Second pro
clnct. 1 South Msln street.
Fourth ward First precinct, sa somn
Main street. Second precinct, U Twelfth
avenue. . . ., .
Fifth Ward First Drecinct, couniy dui a-
Ing. corner of FUth avenue and Twelfth
etn-et. (Second precinct, county building,
1511 South Thirteenth street.
Sixth WarU First precinct, county ouuu
ing, corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Awnua H. Beeoud ursclnrt.. Macnueaen
building, corner of Uc-cuat and Fifth atrerts.
IaeatlBea aa Peter Otta, '
Louis Peterson of Omaha yeaterday Idea
tided the body of the man found on the im
baakment under the east end of the Valoa
Pacific bridge ae that af Peter Otto, a farm
hand. .Peterson said Otto had visited him
la Omaha Saturday evening aad had told
htm he waa oa hi way to visit Peterson's
father, who lived fourteea miles aerth
west of Omaha. Coroner Treynor decided
tbat aa Inquest waa unnecessary and or
dered the hod? burled at the county's ex-
peas.
Cltlaesis' Ticket at Oaawa.
ONAWA, la'., March 19. (Special Tele
gram.) At tbe largeat cauoua ever held In
Onawa, W. D. Brown wae tonight noml
sated tor mayor over Henry Harlow by a
majority, of 4 votes. H. B. Fessenden and
Ed tl. Ceady were nominated for council-
men; Oeorge Underbill for' clerk; L, E.
Payne for assessor, and B. D. Holbrook for
treasurer. Tbe ticket will be called the
cltlxens ticket..
Batcher Ends His Life.
A PEL. Ia.. March At o'clock fhle
afternoon Charles Overstreet, an unmarried '
man 33 year of age, placed a rifle under
hia ehln, pulled tbe trigger with hi toot
aad tor a 'great hole through hi 'head.
causing Instant death. Ill health, Is sup
posed to have been the cause of the deed.
He came here from Redfleld ten days ago.
securing employment lnBlee Jc Spencer' I
hatcher shop.
FARM LOAU& Soft?
mm was av as saw. suu
I"''!0?'? fiTnrJ' read company lor
JlJZuttJ&'&2'L2l 1 jury, a
DlasaUeea Wltkaat FraJaaUa.
The personal re." damage aalt la the
L'aited States district court la which Frank
Hlgglns, Jr., sought to recover $10,60 from
tbe Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Rail
the losa of a leg, did not
the platnilf dismissed tt
counties whether they shall adopt she prl
mary method. At the noon hour the bill
waa still pending and an effort had been
made to send' It back to the committee.
Primary. Electlona Hill Falls.
The houte in the afternoon took up the
primary elections bill and proceeded to
destroy It by amending It to death. A
number of amendments were offered to limit
the operation of tbe law. It was provided
that It ahould apply to city elections in
certain casts and methods were devised
for abandoning the primary system If It
snould be found bad. After all thla was
done t,he bill was put on It passage and
was lost 48 to 4, not receiving a constltu
tlonal majority.
In the senate. In the afternoon an ex
tended debate was bad on the bill to estab
lish a men's reformatory and several new
amendments were offered to the bill. The
bill had been before tbe aenate alnce the
first of the week and bad been engrossed.
After It waa spoiled by the amendment tt
want to a vote and waa defeated with but
11 vote being, for it.
The aenat thia afternoon passed tha bill
to reduce the feee for foreign Insurance
companies doing bubtness in Iowa to the
same basla aa the domestic companies. Tha
house passed tbe biennial election resolution.
lastltatloas Ceafereaee,
At the conference of the heada of stats
Institutions today aa Important paper was
read by Judge Klnne, chairman of the
board In relation to what the statistic
show at tbe Institution for the feeble
minded at Olenwood. Ke gave a tabulated
statement of the statistical information
which had been gathered there for mny
years. Hs deduced that in one out of every
20 cases ths parents of feeble minded per
sons were related; that 1 out of every i
had feebled minded relatives, that 1 out of
20 bad epileptic' relatives, that 1 out of
NELSON HELD FOR TRIAL
Bapreaao (airt Rafasea Writ of Ha
beas Ceraaa and Order Action
la Lymaa Coaaty.
PIERRE, S. D., March 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Tbe suprems court thia afternoon
handed down an opinion In the Nelaon
habeas corpus case from Lyman county, re
fusing the writ naked for, but declaring
void the action of the state in taking a
change of venue to another county against
tbe ' protest of the defendant and aendlng
the caae back to Lyman county tor trial, ths
state's attorney of Lyman county havtng
asked for and been granted a change to
Sanborn county on the ground tbat It
was Impossible to get n unprejudiced Jury
in Lyman county oa cattle rustling esse.
RANGE REPORTS' ENCOURAGE
Ranchers -la loath Dakota Flad the
Lose of Live Stock front
Steraa la Small.
PIERRE. S. D., March 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Ranchere are beginning to come In
from the range eountry, covering the sec
tion for fifty miles west, principally along
Bad river. Their report ar encouraging,
indicating that the storm wss not so severe
farther west. Only slight losses are re
ported and If the rest of the range fared
aa well as did the sections heard from the
damage will be within one or two per cent.
Lam her Dealers Elect OrBoers.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. March 19. (Special
Telegram.) At a meeting of retail lumber
dealers of South Dakota this afternoon
these officer were elected: President. W.
R. Wood, Parker;, vice president, E. 8.
westfall, Salem; secretary, Harry L. Call.
Yankton. -
New Aaylam Balldlag Opened.
YANKTON. 8. D., March 19. (Special
Telegram.) The new state asylum building
was opened last night. Many state official
and prominent cltlsen from outside were
In attendance. , It was the swell social
function of year for 8outh Dakota.
Promptness in Using
Paine's
Celery Compound
Means Quick Rcstor a'
tion to Health.
It is the Great Spring Medicine
Used in the Homes of
Our Best People.
Refuse All Substitutes and Imita
tions that May B Offered to Y ou.
If In the springtime people acted with
more promptness, decision aad wisdom,
suffering and misery would be vastly re
duced, '
To put off the work of regulating and
etrengtnenlng the nerves, purifying the
blood and regulating digestion at this time
of the year I a very serious mistake.
Run-down, weak, nervous and diseased
men and women cannot with safety refuse
to use Paine' Celery Compound, the great
est of vltallser and health builder. The
onward and trlmumphant . march of the
great medicine In thla country and other
civilised leads should be positive proof that
It 1 the right medicine tar all who look
for strength, robustness, energy and per
manent health.
t la of the greatest Importance that every
Sick person should get Just whet they ssk
for from their druggist or dealer. Paioe'a
Celery Compound, so celebrated for its cur
ative virtues, has many vile Imitations. It
you are offered a substitute or Imitation by
any dealer, leave his store and go to some
honest merchant who will give you what
you ask for. Examine wrapper and bottle
and see tbat the name PAINE'S is on each;
no other le genuine.
It's Easy to Dya
with DIAMOND DYES.
Take no other.
' Fagitlve Goes Baek to Japan.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 19. Deputy
United Statea Marshal William E. Grim-
shaw. accompanied by Sayuka Baika of
trie Japanese consulate at Chicago, de
parted for Seattle today with the fugitive
Mayer, who la wanted by tha Japaneaa au
thorities at Yokohama for Alleged forgeries
in connection witn. a launary compan
there. The officers and prisoner will sal
March S. .
RICH FIND IN LULU MINE
.
EseeatleaaUy- Rich racket la Dlseev-
a red with Plae daalttr at
. Fro Gold Or.
LEAD, 8. V.. March 19. (Special.) An
exceptionally rich pocket of, ore baa been
found la tbe Lulu mine, a abort distance
from Hill City. The drift from the bottom
Of the 109-foot shaft has a.vaaoed 10 feet I
aad tha new strike ha Just be a made.
The ore Is a tree-mMllng quarts, the vein
being from two to four feet wide. The ore
showed free gold all the way from the sur
face la the shaft aad about th time the
drift wsa started aaay beautiful specimens
were being takea out.
The drift got out of the rich streak ap
parently for a tin, although, according to
essays, the ore continued to ahoy a fair
grade. The richest .pre Ilea In tha pockets
aad oae af the pockets le Just being en
tered upoa.
Tbe ground belong to tha Lulu Mining
company, which recently purchased It of
Josapa McClure, Mlaaeapolle aad St. Paul
men own the greater portion of the atock
fa too oompaay and M. L. Day la suporia-
a. .;-vr-c2JL
If there is nothing the matter, then molasses,
vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer.
But when the cough comes, when tha throat
burns, and when the sharp pains dart through
the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine.
For sixty years doctors have been recom
mending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the best
kind of cough medicine. '
' "I coughed very -. for man- -reek. I bought a bottle of your Cherry
Pectoral and it cared aa completely. I then bought a second bottle that I might
bav tha Pectoral on band ia caae I shorn Id take cold afaiiM
Rcugu, Puiujrs, Philadelphia, Pa.
.flJd. J. C AVER CO Lowell, Mas.
D
A SKM OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
t. T. FELIX GOL'IAIO S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
4 -Tv Removes Tan, Pimply
Freckles, Motb Palobae,
Raah and Bkln dla
ease, and evars
blemish ea beauty.
uu a run. aecao
tlon. 11 has stood
the test ot 64
years, and Is ae
harmless we taste
It te be sure 1
Is properly mad.
Acoapt ne counter-
reu of elmllar
nanus. Dr. I A.
Sayre eatd te a la
dy of th. hanutea
la n-ttaatlt
"A you ladles Will use tham. 1 wnni.
Stand 'QOURAUD'B CREAM' as th laaat
armful at all tha Rkln nr-n-ratlAn-"
. by all Druggists and Faney Oood
Dealers In th U. 9. and Europe.
"KB. T. HOPKINS. Pro',
m Great Jooea 8, N. T.
o V-0
o Sii rr
DR. McGREW (Agt 53)
SPECIALIST.
- Olseasea aad illaaraaea af Me a Oalr.
g. Years' Gaportaae. IS Tear la
Oanaaa.
tIDI Prt PCI C cured by a treatment
VAKIlfUll.Lt which I th QUICKEST,
safest and moat natural that haa yet been
discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting
and does not Interfere wlia work or busi
ness. Treatment at office or at ho-s and
a permanent cur guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis
And all Blood Dtseaaes. No "BREAKINQ
OUT" on the akin ar face and all externa,
alga of the disease disappear at once. A
treatment tbat Is more sucoeaaful and far
more satisfactory than the "old form' of
treatment and at lee than HALF THB
CoBT. A cur that la guaranteed ta be
permanent for life.
Ilu-U vJfl llllll caaea cihiq vi nvifvui
UVtil -UiUUU debility, losa of vitality
B1IU II lilltl .' i - ,
Stricture. Uleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently.
CHAHGK9 LOW. COftt XTATIOJI KHKI4.
Treatment by nill. P. O. Boa ".
Office over tit 14th atreet. between Faa
Mm ana Deuglaa St.. OHAUM. MAS.
Tho
Lakewood
Hotel
In the
PUSES of
Southern
New
Jersey
Tht Leading Hotel of Lahtwood.
LAKEWOOD, In th heart Of a bal
samic forest of pine, le now a
world-renowned winter resort for
health and pleasure, and The Lake
wood, Its principal and largest hotel,
IS a superbly equipped hostelry. In lux
urious accommodation for the comfort,
convenience and entertainment of lie
atrone not surpassed by any hotel la
merlca. The cuisine and service equal
those of the celebrated restaurants of
New Tork and Paris.
At The Lakewood are Installed the
famoua Hvdrotherapeutlo (water cure)
Baths of Prof. Charcot of Pari, and
Prof. Erb of Heidelberg. Thla resort
has the most Improved and perfect
apparatus for the treatment and our
of overwork, nervousness, Insomnia,
and allied complaints, by meana of
hydrotherapy and electricity, of any
hotel In tbe world. Thla department
la under tho care of the House Phy
sician. .
J A3. H. BERRY, Managar.
MEW
to tnrrT tbould ta
.mall vak
NgajVK BIANS enicnir cure
Merrou.nrM, all reiultiof abuae,
JatMni manhood, drains, lowea.
lamed mea aad man Intending
take a boat aatonlthlng result.;
e narta and mat oower restored, s l.u
Bbermsn McConnell, arugclaut ltth and Dodge
l.UOat
SIS
BLOOD POISON
Is the wont disease on earth, yet th
easiest to cure WHEN TOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spot
on th skin, sores In ths mouth, ulcer,
falling hair, bone palna, catarrh; don't
know It la BLOOD POISON. Send to DR.
BROWN. 9S6 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. 12.00 pet
bottle; lasts one month. Sold only by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., ltth and
Dodge Sta., Omaha.
Brown's Capsules Kur'W.
; Dodge Sta.
Omeda
on
It would hardly be
truthful to say Omega
Oil cures Bruises and
Sprains and Strains.
Nature herself does
most of the curing, but
the Oil 6tops the pain
while the bruised place
is being cured. The,
pain is , what annoys
you, and Omega
Oil must be giv
en the credit for
fixing you up so
you will not suf
fer. Omega Oil
soothes, softens
and comforts any
apply it to. If the pain is not
too great, the Oil is to be well
rubbed in. This 6ets up a good
circulation of the blo'od, and
the result is always beneficial.
Besides rubbing Omega Oil into the pores, 60 me of the
Oil 'should be bound aroilnd the ailing part.
O-Kga OU Is good lor e-erytkinj a liniment ought to be good lor. rm
sax
HOWELL'S
Tukes tlit tickle out of it
cough tbe quickest of any
'. remedy ou earth. It is made
to cure a cough aud stop a
cold, and that i jut'what it
will do. Overcoath and wrans
are left off, a bad cold results. Anti-Kawf takvu at once
will stop it. Keep a bottle in the houne. It's only 23:
a bottle. Anti-Kawf. .
fa
2
a? rr-Ww 'mm mur a Mae. torasaaW
, e tor a ! -r- di-ia of Tt.or aad kullda ua th. mu-
i.ToIT.IJ r7T'' ?rt . " eartehaj IM fciood. fliuiH aad -
?ii 1! !!. t:r."L-""r- "-.
l -m MM WMM pOr OS INUai
m "m, l - .
I . , . if 7. ''"'''r . - -i u7MMi
JOMTILL0TION.M.D.s'.fXjEJC DISEASES. M-r "---ere "4m. art.--
Ulecererer ef Cur lf ,. "T" . "' -. tt i.mm.
DilEAlt af Sta. I L Z . 1 " t eeaw aw tram fHoo. w airtot-ra lu.nt i
ItataMisae laaO. aa-i k.IIii ?!' tn"T ",tu" -- " e .?-.
" My 'M 1 rj. t- t(M a v.li u iu.
uorrosponaanoo Oonfldontla - i r cetaiaty
-k ax- uu I .1-. . r.,.i .... . . Carau wfc y.v e. I -
fl 1 7 aboat four
AMU vn TT . S ' ----3-4 to-M .plslua ta ..T.lop.
-TV " -LI 211 V"4 B-'Wt. M Desrbor. Sirwt. CHICAGO
' 11 "" '" 1 aim tmwmm-itmmm m .-------Mi