THE OMAHA DAILY 11KK: WEDNESDAY, MAHCII 20, 1902.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIXOR MKSTIOS.
J
Davis sells drujrs.
Stockrrt sells rarpets and rugs.
Mets beer at Nfumaytr i hotel.
Wollman. scientific optlolan. 4 Bway.
PaaturBge. Judson. fr-D 6th ave. Tel. J18.
Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rosse, yes
terday, a on.
Earter novelties C. E. Alexander Co..
133 Uroadway. Telephone it.
J c. and W: Woodward, architect, room
I, EvereTt block, Council Bluff, la.
Missouri oak body wooo, $5.60 rord. Wil
liam Welch, 13 N. Main struet. Tel. 128.
Bluff City Masonic lodge Jj.jr'ii
elal meeting tonight for work In the third
degree.
For rent, one furnished room or two on
furnished rooma for light housekeeping.
Address M, Bee office.
Rev. Mllfnrd Rtggs of Jnnlln. Mo., has
been secured to fill the pulpit In the First
Baptist church Sunday.
Attorney Paul Aylesworth returned yes
terday morning from a trip to Texas, Cali
fornia, Washington and Idaho.
Dn.im rm U'Mtern Iowa college.
March 31. Business, ahorthand and Eng
! llah couraea. Bend for catalogue.
Qo to Morgan & Klein for upholstering,
mattress making and feather renovating.
122 South Main street Thone 648.
James F. Andrua and Helen I. Bula,
both of Omaha, were married. In thla rlty
yesterday afternoon by Justice Ferrler.
For rent, office room, ground floor; ex
cellent location for real estate or Insur
ance; centrally located. Address 8, Bee
office.
State Orand Chancellor Frank Porterfield
of the Ktilghta of I'ythias was In Council
Bluffs yesterday, on hia way from Atlantic
to Denison, la.
The funeral of Miss Mary Dutcher will
be at 2 this afternoon. Instead of at 9 a. m.,
rrom St. Francis Xavler's church, as pre
viously announced.
The funcraf of Mrs. Helen M. Palmer,
formerly of this city, will be this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. H. Fell, 207 South Thirty-fifth ave-
James C. Bogga of thla city and Miss
Nellie Ward of Murray, la., will be mar
ried this evening at the home of the bride.
Thev will make their home In Council
Bluffs.
Sister Mary Hlldophonse, teacher at St.
Francis' academy, died Monday night of
pneumonia.! The funeral will be at 9 o'clock
thla morning Irom St. Francis Xa,vier'a
church. ,
The local comrrilttee received a contrlbu
. Hon yesterday of $6 from William Layton
'post, Grand Army of the Republic, Oak
land, la., to the Colonel Kinsman monu
ment fund. '
A stranger to the police, giving hla name
Frank Ieech, was arrested last night
while trying to dispose of brass journals
and boxings bearing the stamp of the Illi
nois Central railroad.
The funeral of William H. Ferron will
be thla afternoon at 2:3 from the Second
Presbyterian church. Rev. Harvey Hos
teller will conduct the services. Burial
will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Henry Haeger, aged years, died yes
terday noon at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. Jurgensen, Weet Broadway.
The body will be taker to Boone, la.,
Thursday morning. He la survived by six
ihlldren.
The defendant In the suit of the Nebraska
Tycle company against the Singer Manu
facturing company filed a petition In the
district court yesterday asking for a re
moval of the case to the United Slates
circuit court.
nue, Omaha. The body will be placed
temporarily in a vault at Prospect Hill
cemetery until after the arrival of her
son, Charlea Day Palmer, when they will
be brought to thla city and burled In
Walnut Hill cemetery.
Residents on Vine street are being an
neyed by a "Jack the Peeper," who by
means of a ladder looks into second-story
windows while the members of the house
hold are retiring for the night. The last
place visited by him was the residence of
ex-Mayor Rohrer.
Mrs. Pearl Hesslltlne1. wife of Bert Hes
slltlne, 1415 Avenue B, died yesterday morn
ing of heart trouble, after an Illness of six
woek. Her age was 20 years. She Is sur-
vlved by her husband and baby, month
old. The funeral will be Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'cjock from the residence and
burial will be in Falrvlew cemetery.
The receipts In the general fund at the
Christian Home last week were $371.27. be
ing $171.27 above the estimated needa for
the current expenses of the week and de
creasing the deficiency In this fund to date
1 to $198.69. In the manager's fund the re
ceipts were $29, being $6 below the needs
of the week, and Increasing. the deficiency
to $ 163.46 In this fund to date.
Miss Anna Nelson waa adjudged Insane
yesterday by the commissioners on In
sanity and ordered committed to the state
asylum at Clarlnda. Charles Reina, the
hotel cook committed to St. Bernard's
three weeks ago, and Ruben Russell, com
mitted to the same Institution eight weeks
ago, were ordered discharged. Eugene
Vader, the smelter employe who became
mentally deranged as the result of an
accident about a year ago and waa com
mitted to St. Bernard's, was ordered held
lor further treatment.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone 250.
Petit Jury for Avoca.
Thla petit Jury was drawn yesterday for
the April term, of district, court In Avoca,
being summoned for April 15; P. H. .Bates,
Belknap; H. H. Bryant. Oeorg Wllkenson,
Macedonia; ' F. Morris, Center; George C.
Gross, Pleasant; Peter Smith. Lincoln; H.
E. West, Belknap; C. Curtis, Carson; L.
C. Pederson, Lay ton; T," I Trumbe, James;
William O'Neill, Valley; Lew True, Knox;
O. L. DeWltt, Waveland; W. W. King,
Grove; W. H. Jackson, Knox; I..N. Gar
dener. Belknap; R. E. Frltxle, Center; J.
O. McConne'll, Wright; Charles Graham,
Waveland: Sam Rankin. Carsoi; Otto
Schults, James; Joseph Jonea and T, J.
Young, Macedonia; E. E. Mickle Layton.
Metiger'i restaurant. This week, Deborah
mineral spring carbonated water on the
table free.
Vacation Ordinances In Pare.
City Clerk Phillips received from Presl
Sent Colt of the Mason City A Fort Dodge
Railroad company yesterday his acceptance
of the vacation ordinance passed In the In
terest of the Great Western railroad by
the city council . three weeks ago.
The ordinance vacating three feet of the
fourteen-foot sidewalk on Scott street to
the Omaha Brewing company to facilitate
the erection of a modern three story build
ing In place of the structure now encumber
ing the property at the corner of the street
and Broadway, went Into effect yesterday.
Mayor Jennings having failed to veto It
within the prescribed time.
Danyafii JAnos
Xataral Laxative Ml.oral Wats.
NEVER. GRIPES
Is the BEST LAXATIVE known
to the .medical profession, and Is a
FUMT1VE CURE for
CONSTIPATION
Aik for HUNYADI JANOS,
(full name) and tee that you CET
it. Substitutes are worthless
and often HARMFUL.
LABEL 15 BLUB. '
WITH RED CENTER.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
. tniwser to W. c. x-atepi
BLUFFS.
TURX TWO COWS INTO MINT
William Frank Miller and Wife Outdo the
Golden Goose.
GREAT CROP OF BOVINE MORTGAGES
U ben Money Lenders Learn How They
Have Been Dnped They. Lock
' Ip Mother and Her
Babe.
The facility with which; William Frank
Miller and bis wife, Elsie Julia Miller, were
able to make money by mortgaging two
cows led to the arrest yesterday of Mrs.
Miller on charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses and disposing of mortgaged
property. Ovlde Vlen, former Justice .of the
peace, and chattel loan broker, filed In
Judge Bryant's office the complaint under
which Mrs. Miller was arrested yesterday
morning In Glenwood. A warrant has also
been Issued for the arrest of her husband,
but thus far he baa evaded the officers.
The Millers formerly lived ,ia this city,
at 2615 Avenue C, where they owned two
cows, which for money makers to their own
era put the goose that laid the golden eggs
in. the old fable well In the background.
So far, mortgages on the two bovlnes have
been brought to light aggregating $225, and
It Is alleged others are to be beard from.
Ovlde Vlen, after seeing the two ani
mals, was induced to loan $60 upon them.
Another chattel loan broker parted with
$25 on the same two milk producers. In
riattsmouth, Neb., Miller mortgaged the
animals for $100 and yesterday It was dis
covered that he had obtained $15 from a firm
of loan brokers In Omaha on the same two
cows.
Justice Bryant has In hla possession as
silent witnesses In the case against Mrs.
Miller five of the chattel mortgages which
she and her husband are alleged to have
placed upon the two cows. Miller and his
wife did not sign these mortgages all In
the same way. In one Miller appears as
Frank Miller and his wife as Elsie Miller.
In another Miller signed the mortgage as
William F. Miller and his wife as Julia
Miller. In a third Miller signed himself
plain Wlllam Miller, while his wife appears
as Julia Elsie Miller. In another Millet
signed his full name,1 William Frank Miller,
and his wife signed herself as Mrs, J. E.
Miller. '
Mrs. Miller Is young, with three small
children. The youngest, a 2-year-old boy,
Is In the county Jail with her.
When last heard of Miller was In Louis
ville, Neb., where be escaped arrest by
playing a trick upon the sheriff, v Hi
whereabouts became known to the authori
ties here and they notified the Nebraska
sheriff that Miller waa In Louisville. ' The
sheriff went there for him and ran across
Miller, who told the sheriff that be was a
cousin of the man he was looking for and
would assist him in getting 'the culprit.
They went to town together and Miller sug
gested that the sheriff keep in the back
ground, while Miller went and got his
cousin. So far as the sheriff knows. Miller
Is still going, as he never' set eyes on him
again. . '
GRAND JURY F0RMARCH TERM
J. II. Pace of Council Bluffs la Fore
man Man Chargced with Burglary
Wants More to Eat la JalL
Judge O. D. Wheeler convened the March
term of district court yesterday morning.
The grand Jury was Impaneled with the
usual Instructions and at once entered upon
its deliberations. These comprise the grand
Jury: J. H. Pace, Council Bluffs, foreman;
Peter Langer, Mlnden; C. G. Mcintosh,
Crescent; George A. Murphy, Neola;' August
Olderog, Treynor; C. B. Lyman, Taylor; J.
P. Maxfleld, Underwood. W. C. Joseph Is
clerk and E. McWllIlam bailiff.
Bert Owens, bound over on a double
charge of burglary, when brought Into
court to challenge the grand Jury if be so
desired, complained to Judge Wheeler that
he did not get enough to eat at the county
Jail. He said that the food was all right,
but that be did not get enough ol it. The
court cut lm short by remarking that he
would give instructions at to that matter.
The case against C. J. Peterson, tbe
express messenger charged with embectle
ment. was continued until next term on
motion of the county attorney.
A partial hearing was had on the applica
tion of James Carse of Belknap township
to restrain George Ferguson from removing
permanent Improvements on a farm which
he had sold to Carse. The plaintiff re
cently bought a JOO-acre farm near. Carson,
this county, from Ferguson for $65 an acre,
with the buildings and other Improvements
on It. It Is alleged that Ferguson had
applied the axe to some of -the Improve
ments, with a view to destroying their per
manency. The bearing will be resumed
this morning.
This first assignment of equity causes
was made by Judge Wheeler:
Saturday, March 2 McCormlck' Har
vester 'Machine company against William
Pourier et al. two cases; J. ii. Bartlett
against D. K Sherlock.,
Monday, March 31 M: Benton against
Ada J. Benton.
Tuesday, Aorll 1 Jacob Sims against O.
B. Blanchard. C. T. Officer against Officer
A Puxey et al.
Wednesday, April J National Caah Regis
ter company against K T. Albertl.
Thursday, April 8 W. J. Hanna against
J. H. Turner.
Friday, April (Emma Ehlera et al
against Chicago. Kork Island. & Pacific
Hallway company (special!. D. B. Smith
against Mary Jacobs.
Saturday: Aorll b Jemima Church against
N. A. Church, Iowa Mortgage and Trust
company agalnot City of Council Bluffs.
Mondav. April T P. Benjamin against
Robert Bleakley et al. U C. Baldwin
attalnxt City of Council Bluffs.
Tuesday. April V. L. Keller against
Fltsa Keller et al, George J. Durant against
William Arnd et al.
Wednesday. April a II. L. Tlnley against
W. A. Peterson et al. State Saving bank
against W. A. Peterson et al.
Thursday, April 10 J. B. Meglnness
agaliifct Mary J. Meginneaa.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. 641 Broadway.
INSPECTION 0F COMPANY L
Major John T. Hante Expresses Great
Pleaanro at Condition and
Work of tho Comusnud.
The annual Inspection of Company L.
Fifty-Brit regiment. Iowa 'National Guard,
waa made last evening by Major John T.
Hume, assistant, inspector general. Co'.onel
J. R. Prime, Inspector general of the Iowa
National Guard, was unable to be present,
as bad been expected.
The company, mustering thirty-five, was
la command ot Captain Tlnley and put up
a creditable drill, considering the cramped
quarters It had to do the evolutions In.
Major Hume expressed himself as pletsed
with the condition and work of the com
pany. The usual examination and checking
up of tbe company property waa made dur
ing the afternoon.
This la the first company In the Fifty
first regiment to bo inspected this rear.
and Its early Inspection wss due to the
promotion of Captain Tlnley to major, the
Inspector general being, deslrctis that tb3
company should be Inspected before a
change of commanding officers took place.
Major Hume stated that Captain Tlnley's
rcmmlffslon aa major will be made out In
a few days, wbn the commanding officer
of the regiment will issue an order for nn
election In Company L to fill the vacancy.
From here Major Hume will go today to
Glenwood to Inspect the company there.
FORGES TO GO TO CHICAGO
Morris Marrns (ashes Roans Cheek
In the Hope of Seeing the
World.
Morris Marcus, 14-year-old eon ot Joseph
Marcus, decided yesterdsy that he wished
to see aome of the great world outside ot
the confines of Council Bluffs, so planned a
trip to Chicago unknown to his parents.
Morris was without funds, but determined
to secure them, so foregd the name of Meyer
Trarlman, a friend of the family, to a
check for $16. With the check he bought
a $4 50 suit of clothes in Metcalf A Metcalfe
store and a half-fare ticket to Chicago,
which cost $6.25. The discovery that the
check waa forged was soon made and young
Morris trip to Chicago was nipped In tho
bud, as he was arrested on his way to tbe
depot. He waa turned over to his parents.
Davis rlls glass.
Confirm Class of Thirteen.,
Right Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, Epis
copal bishop of Iowa, administered the rite
of confirmation to thirteen candidates last
evening in St. Paul's church. Following the
service Bishop Morrison preached on
"Workers With God." From here Bishop
Morrison will go today to Sioux City to
take charge of the holy week services and
to confirm a class at St. Tbomas''church of
that city.
Plumbing and beating, llixby Son.
Davis fells gtash.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squlr. 101 Pearl street:
Charles J3. Armour and wife to Mlas
Frankfe O. Hearold, lot 8, block 8,
Beers' subdlv.. w. d $ 3X)
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to
Addle M. Gregg, lot , block 15,
Hyatt's subdlv., w. d 610
W. W. Loomls, receiver, to Frank B. i
Hudson, lots and 7, block 13,.
Evans' 2d Bridge add., r. d 110
JFYank Seberger and wife to F. J.
Day, lots 1 and 2. block 32, Howard
add., w. d .-. 100
J. F. Merrlam to City of Council
Bluffs, wl8 feet of part lot 8 In
subdlv. of lot 48, original plat, q. c d. 1
Ida Casady to same, wlH feet of part
lot 10, lot 48, original plat, q. c. d... 1
Frank J. Macomer and wife to Charles
C. Dolan, nwVi nw!4 1 and neVl neVi
2-75-88, w. d 8,331
Samuel Chrlstenseri and wife to Henry
J. Schlerbrock, nel S-77-42, w. d.... 7.216
Henry Welrlch and wife to William
H. and Samuel C. Alexander, seVt
S6-75-S8, w. d 9,440
John R. Schofleld and wife to Henry
Welrlch, ne.34, eH se' 27, wH nw4
36 and iw14 sw4 26-75-3S, w. d 23,000
John Dunn to Catherine Dunn. ZsO
acres In 75 and 76-44 and lots In
Council Bluffs, q. c. d .....
J. B. Hockefellow and wife to Elisa
beth B. Nlchola. undlvl-7 nH se 21
eVi nwli, eVi sw4 and nwV neV 27
and sw4 sw 22-74-38, w. d 1,278
Daniel Lantla and wife to Axel John
son, ne4 neVi and nl5 acres of swU
ne4 B4-74-S8, w. d J.Oto
William F. Lyman and wife to C. B.
Lyman, nw14 se4 26-75-41, w. d 2.400
Anna A, Prlesa and husband to Sophia
M. Moller, a se4 2 and eVi sw4'
1-78-38, d 1,000
Annla E. Hancock and hjiaband to J.
D. Austin, wVi lot 3, block 7, Hall's
add., w. d 600
J. B. Rockefellow and wife t U A, .
Dawson, undlv 1-7 n4 se4 21, u
nw'4, e4 (w and nw!i neVi 27, and
ewi sw4 22-74-38. w. d 1.275
John Coan to Frledrlch Berge. n4
neV4 sVi nehi and nH nwVi 3-76-40.
w. d 14,939
John H. Powell and wife to William
H. Powell, sV, ne4 26-77-43. w. d.... '8,300
Francis X. Qulnn to Joseph J. Sleeper,
receiver, nl30 feet lot IS and wI6
feet lot 14, Auditor's subdlv. of swVi
ne 30, and e6R feet of nl30 feet lot
14, sw4 Tie 4 30-76-43, s. w. d 1
Twenty transfers, total $72,028
Marrlaare Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. -ge.
Elmer Beatty, Omaha 27
Eva Benton, Omaha 21
James C. Duggan, Reels. Ia '. 2
Ida Mae Johnston, Reels, Ia 22
James F. Andrua. Omaha 21
Helen I. Butx, Omaha 26
OLD KIDNAPING TRAP FAILS
Woman Semis Threatening; Missive to
Farmer and Sheriff Spots
the Author,
WATERLOO, Ia.. March 25. (Special
Telegram.) John Rugg, a wealthy farmer
near Hudson, received a letter threatening
to kidnap him If he did not send $500 to
an address given. It also ' threatened to
kidnap him If he made public the demanda.
He turned the matter over to Sheriff Law.
who reported that he had discovered the
sender to be Mrs. J. A. Carson of Hudson.
She Is an eccentric character and It is
thought the act was Inspired by attending
the performance of "Jesse James" In this
city. No action has been taken, as she ts
considered harmless.
THEME IS OVERTIME SCHEDULE
Conductors and Crews Discuss Rates,
but Attitude Toward Railroads
Is Pleasant.
BURLINGTON, Ia.. March 25. (Special
Telegram.) The convention of conductors
and trainmen was continued today, behind
closed doors. It Is said that the prin
cipal subject under discussion Is tbe over
time pay schedule. The delegates declare
there Is nothing thaj can be considered a
a grievance and that tbe relations with.
the railroad company are pleasant. 40
definite conclusions fcave been reached on
any matters under discussion.
Mayor Berg Renominated at Dubuque.
DUBUQUE. Ia.. March 25. (Special Tele
gram.) The cltlxens' convention renomi
nated Msyor Berg, who has no democratic
opposition, and adopted resolutions pro
posed by the Archbishop Keane element,
pledging the mayor to reasonable enforce
ment laws relating' to tbe social evil and
liquor traffic.
MEET LONG BOB'S"" TERMS
Loe Angeles Sports Said to Have Ac.
repted Fltsslmsnon'a
Proposition.
NEW YORK, Msrch 26 According to the
New York W.orld, the Century Athletic
club of Los Angeles. Cal.. has come to the
terms mad by Robert Fitxslmmons.
I.nt last ninht the club if leiiruuhed the
pugilist that It ould offer 75 per cent of
the groan gat receipts for the tight be
tween him and Jeffries about May lu and
would guarantee that it would not be Irs
than J6.(M. The club demands a deposit
from the fighters of $2.bA to Insure good
faith. Fltsaimmons asked until April 12
to consider the proposition, which the club
reluctantly granted.
The directors Intimated that If h did
not accept this, after mailing tne proposi
tion himself. It would be because he wanted
none of Jeffries' game.
Th offtr la guaranteed by a deposit lu
a bank, f
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATORS
Iowa House Goes on Record in Favor tf
Popular Choice.
SUPREME COURT REORGANIZATION BILL
Sennte Passes It After Mnrh Discus
sion Telephone lMbby Demon
strates Its Strength Trouble
on Titni Reservation.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 25. (Special.) The
Iowa house went on record this morning
as favoring the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people. The
Hughes concurrent resolution memorialis
ing congress to take aptlon in that direc
tion was taken up and discussed. There
was practically no opposition to the prin
ciple Involved. Tbe resolution was passed.
76 to 16, after It had been amended by
striking out tbe reference to a convention
to propose the amendment, leaving it to
congress to take the initiative direct.
The house also passed a resolution looking
to an amendment to the constitution of the
state of Iowa, providing for 108 members
of the house Instead of 100. This Is for
the purpose of giving to each county a
member ot the house, leaving nine extra
onea to be distributed among the larger
counties of the state. In view of the pas.
sage of this concurrent resolution It Is
expected that all efforts to secure a re
districting of tbe state will be dropped
and unless the amendment Is adopted the
present apportionment of representatives
will remain.
The house had a special order In the bill
to create a state Insurance department. Its
author had not observed that It carried an
appropriation and would therefore require
a two-thirds vote of tbe house end after
some discussion it was discovered that
there was not such a majority for the bill
and It was referred to the appropriations
committee. The bill to provide for organl
tatlon and regulation of loan and trust
companies was also referred to a com
mittee. The bill to recognize the Iowa Poultry
association and give it $1,000 a year was
passed.
' Supreme Court Reorganisation.
The senate this morning failed lo pass the
bill to provide, that teachers' certificates
may be issued to graduates of colleges on
presentation of diplomas, showing comple
tion ot normal courses, the vote being 23
to 21.
Tbe senate then called up as a special
order the bill to reorganize the Iowa su
preme court and rearrange the terms
thereof. The house had changed the bill
which was Introduced, cutting out all save
the Increase of salary, which was reducei'j
so that only $1,000 a year would be added..
The senate Judiciary committee substituted:
the orlgnal bill, which provided for a sal
ary of $6,000, and for practically continuous
terms of court during the year and sub
mission of cases only as fast as they could
be reached. The bill waa warmly defended
by Senators Healey, Hazleton, Courtrlght,
Hubbard, Trewln and others, and opposed
by Senator Blanchard.
In behalf of the bill it was said there
was a popular demand among lawyers that'
the method ot doing business In the Iowa
supreme court should 'be changed and that
oral arguments should be heard on all cases.
The opinions of the Iowa supreme court
did not stand aa well as those of many other
states. Tbe bill seeks to remedy this.
Blanchard contended that the bill meant
nothing and would accomplish nothing ot
what was Intended.
The senate finally passed the supreme
court reorganization bill, 27 to It.
Telephone BUI Opposed.
. In the bouse Carter, chairman ot the
committee on municipal corporations, by
request, moved that ths Sweeley bill for
regulation of charges on long distance tele
phone lines be sent back to his committee.
He made the motion because a majority
of the members of the committee had re
quested it. Representatives of the telephone
companies had arrived in the city this
morning, and had induced a majority ot
the members to take this action.
Sweeley said the bill had been consid
ered many weeks by the committee and It
was unnecessary to send It back to the
same committee again within two weeks
of the time for adjournment. He declared
that tbe movement to recall the bill meant
the work ot the outsiders In defeating the
"bill. But It was referred back to tbe com
mittee, tbe telephone lobby having demon
strated Its power to control the house.
Governor Cummins today appointed as
commissioner of labor statistics, E. D.
Brtgham, an engineer of this city, who was
largely backed by the railroad unions.
Trouble on Reservation.
Bad news comes from the Indian reser
vation In Tama county, where it ia alleged
the Indians have resolved upon reslstence
to the movement of the State Board of
Health to fumigate the reservation and
burn the clothing and tents Infected with
smallpox 'germs. It Is reported that the
Indians have gathered up most of their
belongings and have sent them to a barn
at Montour, where they have been stored
and the barn Is locked and tbey defy any
one to enter it. There is some talk of ask
ing the governor to order a company of
militia to proceed to the reservation to
look after the matter and assist the presi
dent of the State Board ot Health in clean
ing up the reservation.
New Incorporation.
The secretary of state today received the
fnllnwlnv mrnrnnrallnn nnnerar
.. . .. .n
J. -. Peterson company 01 Boone, capital
$18,000.
Farmers' Co-operative Creamery com
pany of Thorpe, by F. H. Munson and
others: capital $4,000.
Humboldt County Telephone company of
Bradgata, by J. W. King and others; capi
tal $10,000.
One of Many Wive.
The discovery has Just been made that
Mrs. Dorothy Harvey, now living at Nevada,
Mi
I
Jill
m
; r M
Special DOT
CHAMPAGNE.
"SPECIAL DRV" BRL'J."
"GOLD SEAL" it made by the French process from the
choicest grapes grown la our own vineyards, excels any other Ameri
can win and equals any imported.
"GOLD SEAL" mar bo placed on tbe Uble of the dim!
fastidious connoisseur without fear of criticism or comparison with
any Imported champagne.
Wby pay twlc as much for foreign labelst
"GOLD SEAL" It told everywhere and served at all leading
club snd cafes.
SARAH BERNHARDT says: I fl.xl the Urban Win Co.'s
HJOLU SEAL" (HAMPAUfc2 excellent. In fact, superior to rnany
French Champagnes. It surprises mm that such a fine win can b
produced in America.
I HAM WL1E CO.. IIBANA, It Y., SOLE MAKER.
la., formerly ot this rlty, was one of at
least a doren of the wire of Christian
C. Nelson, under arrest in 8t. Joseph, Mo,
Mrs. Harvey married Nelson In this city In
Msrch of last year. He gave her $100, with
which to buy a wedding gown, and soon
after the marriage he left and had not
been heard of again until he was arrested
In Texas and brought back to St. Joseph.
Relative of Mrs. Harvey were much op
posed to the match at the time and did not
like the looks of Nelson, but others were
much impressed with him and thought he
was all right, but unfortunate. He secured
about $1,000 fiom Mrs. Harvey before bis
departure. '
Miner Full of Agreement.
The miners and operators were at work
again today attempting to reach a conclu
sion on all matters of difference between
them. The .question of employment of shot
flrers came up squarely for discussion and
was discussed, but It was found lmposslbje
to reach any argeement. -There Is no pros
pect of any agreement. Nearly all other
matters relating to the wage-scale have
been disposed of.
FINE OPENING OFliENNINGS
Conditions Favor FJrst of Spring:
Meet and Large Crowd I
Present. , '
W AHHINOTON. March 25.-Weather con
ditions her today could not have bi-rn
more favorable for the opening of the
Bennlhgs spring meet, while the attend
nee. w" th largest ever seen at tho
track. About forty bookmakers were on
hand, eager to lay odda, and the specu
lators kept them busy throughout the
afternoon. The -feature of today's card
the Bennlngs spring handicap, waa won
by Himseir, the favorite. Himself took
the lead with the rise of the barrier and
wag never headed, winning easily by about
six lengths.
The steeplechase had only three starters,
but proved the most exciting Jumping event
seen here In years. Arlus. a I to 6 favorite,
and Handvlce fought the race all the way,
taking Jump after Jump together, and only
was It on the flat that the latter won b'v
a neck. T. Burns and Wondcriy each took
two of the flat events. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Charley Moore
won, Cal Gary second. Alpaca third. Time:
1 :lo.
Second race, one-half mile: Morca won,
First Chord second, Toscan third. Time:
v IE" ' 3 "5. a
Third race, steeplechase, " about two
miles: Handvlce won, Arlus second, Klon
dike third. Time: 4:27 3-6.
Fourth race, Bennlng spring handicap,
six furlongs, purse $700: Himself won.
Bfst'le second. The Hoyden third. Time:
1:14 3-5. .
Fifth race, 'seven furlongs: Illuminate
won Mango second, Gay Hilda third. Tima:
1 :30 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile and ' forty yards:
W,oodL.TrJceJfon s,r Elorlan second. Far
rell third. Time: 1:481-5.
Trio Flnlshe Keck and Xerk.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 25 -Perfect
weather attracted several thousand people
to the races this afternoon. The feature
mrmm th .vnlllm flnl.k i . i . . .
; " iiiiinii 111 int mm event.
Three horses were heads apart. Chickadee
J. Miles and his friends made a killing
with Loone, who beat some good one In
the fourth event. Zirl, who won the third
race, was run up $X over her entry selling
Srlce and bid In by her owner. Barney
chrelber. George Bennett ahowed another
Mnoarlv unit In I. V. w t."anA .w w . . . .
Dnshaway and Manser In the second. In-
;: ,. . wwu me nisi rncn.
Henglst led for a while In the sixth, but
VV u riot m o-m tK . . .
and won by a lensth. Results:
nrsi race, selling, sik furlongs: Inci
dental won. Utile Carr second. Birdie
4tAnah T Vl I fA Tim 1 .ID
1 Second raoe. for "2-year-olda, selling, four
ftlrlnnva ITnvv for, Y ...i ?L
- - " , - - " 1 . , i'unn 1'ttBnawuv
. . iiiiiu, ninn; u:oi4.
Third race, selling, five and a half fur
longs: Zlrl won. Cadet second. Maggie
Clopton third. Time: 1:10H.
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: Loone
Time- 117 1anC Becond Traves third.
Fifth race, selling, one mile: Chickadee
won. Josie F. second, Algle M. third. Time:
Rlvtk HA ..111-. m .
.raw-, net 11 ns,, ppvm xunonrs: w.
JhiJ?a n?, w?ni..ft?MOP "cond- Henrlst
SM4S3 t A A71
Three of the Elite Win.
v.ii .1V-V,- - Li March 25. Ruby
Riley, Fannie Knox and Bad Penny were
J !? . w " " 1 sB- favorites at the exposition
track today. Results:
First race, selling, five furlongs: Ruby
third WT"me- l"otf Brown econd. Mudder
Second race, selling, four and a half fur-
A?'u;rn?J? MKn? won- p"dge second,
Ohio King third. Time: 0:584.
I rdi Jf.c',"ellJn"' flve furlongs: Alrora
won, Bettle B. II second. Frank B. third,
lime; 1:05.
Fourth raoe, selling, five furlpngs: Klng-
iH LTonB' ' A?ed 8cond. Kattie Gibbons
third. Time: 1:07.
Fifth race, selling, six and a half fur-
second. ,v5KeIf11,H,ym4n
CRACK SHOTS ARE GATHERING
Participant In Kanaa City Handicap
Tournament Travel Toward
Kawvllle.
KANSAS CITT, March 25 Celebrated
wing shots who will participate In the
Grand American handicap In this city next
week are beginning to arrive. The early
arrivals went out to Blue River park to
day and a tew of them met In target prac
tice there. John M. Lilley of Indianapolis,
chairman of the handicap committee, ar
rived tonight.
The handicap committee will be In session
her all day Thursday and the entry list,
the order of shooting and the hiMidlcups
will be published Sunday morning. Mana
ger Shaner of the Interstate association
expects to receive the list of entries to
morrow. Mr. Shaner said tonight:
"I expect to see fully 430 of the entries
here ready to step to the scores when their
names are called. The withdrawals are
always very few and are usually more
than replaced by the post entries.''
The 437 entries already received insure
a pure of $J0,S25 for the Grand American
handicap. Thla will be decided among
sixty-three men. The three high men will
receive 11,500, of which the first' man will
receive lAO, the second $500 and the third
S4U0. After the $1,500 ha been deducted
from the puree $5,000 of the remainder will
be divided by the other high men In vary
ing percentages, and the rest of 'the purse
will be divided equally among the sixty
three men.
J. 8. Fanning of Batavla, N. T.. arrived
today and Charley Budd of Des Moines, la.,
will reach her tomorrow. J. A. R. Elliott
of Kan was City Is at Excelsior, Mo., rest
ing prior to the match shoots in which
he will engage Friday and Saturday. Annie
Oakley, who Is, entered for the Grand
American handicap, is at Excelsior Springs.
Old England Drop Short.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 25. -The sur
prise of the racing at Oakland today whs
the defeat of Old England In the Sacra
mento handicap at seven furlongs. The
Mnrrln colt hud never been beaten and
though he was given away more weight,
was considered a good thing. He went out
in front, but on the back stretch the
weight told and he was caught by Hiter
Jeanle. Conley then moved up with linger
don and took the lead in the etretch. land
ing him a winner Imm Sister Jeanle. with
the favorite third. Caaale W. opened at
to 1 and went to the post a t to 2 favorite
In the first race, and won easily from
Spooks. The Judges wer not certain as
to the identity of Spooks, but found every
thing to be all right. In the last raoe
HAIL
America's Best
KEEP UP WITH
THE
PROCESSION
By using ST. JACORS OIL for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame
ness, Lumbago, Oout, Stiffness ot tbe Muscles, Soreness, and alt aches
and pains.
ST. JAO
Hsa cured hundreds; Its effect Is instsntaneous and marvelous; It pene
trates to the very foundation of pain and removes the cause. Price
25c, 60c.
ACTS LIKE MAGIC!
Sunello fell, but Pally escaped Injurv. The
Singer, at 12 to 1, was the winner. Results:
First race, five-eight ha of a mile, fir
maidens, selling: Cassia W. won, Spooks
second, Jennie Hughes third. Time: l:wi.
Second race, one-half mile, purse: Sylvia
Talbot won, Mnnlton second, Llzxle Rice
third. Time: 0:4H.
Third nice, t hree-)unrti-rs of a Wle:
Rernota won, ShuI of Tarsus second, Feb
ruary third. Time: 1:16.
Fourth race one mile and a Flxteenth.
selling: Jim Hnle won. Red Wnld second,
Rio Shannon third. Time: 1 :5i.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, handi
cap: Hngerdon won, Sister Jennie xecond,
Old England third. Time: 1 :2v.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty arils: The'
Singer won, Couger second, Frldnlln third.
Time: 1:47'.
Jockey la Killed.
DENVER. March 25-Zcno Edm.tn. a
Jockey, 19 years old, was killed at Overlind
park tod.iy, bring thrown by a horse which
he was exe.clsing and (IrHgged more than
half a mile.
St. t'hnrle Take Two.
On Clark s alleys last night the St.
Charles team took two from the Gate
Cltys. Score:
ST. CHARLES.
lt. 2.1. 3d. Total.
Frltscher 178 1!7 172 "i.:5
Boden 14.1 V.'5 2 4iX
Wllle v. 14 ltil 1J3 -IKS
Whitehorn 1H7 15 151 473
Flanagan 1X6 151 ltl 5ol
Total 8116 W9 1-30 2.4(5
GATE CITYS.
1st.
137
141
167
157
137
2d.
170
19
156
147
191
3d. Totnl.
Huntington
Hartley
F. Conrad.:.
Sheldon
Seaman
194
1M
1S2
171
146
fifll
164
47;
475
177
Total "39 8116 f 17 2.3P2
Meeting of atlnnnls. -
PITTSBURG. March 25. President Drey
fuss of the I'lttsburs: base hull oluh wm
unofficially notified today that seven clubs
had signed the call for a meeting In New
York next Tuesday. If he receives a con
firmation of the report the PlttHburg club
will be represented at the meeting, the
demand for a unanimous call having been
uuucvueti.
Boone Defeat Dnhnqne.
AMKS. Ia.. March 25. (Snecial Tcletrrnm 4
In a bowling content here tonight Roone
oeai uuouciue oy izs pins. L p to the fourth
game It was anybody's victory, but Boone
came up strong In the last. Boone team:
McVerney, Strong, McVaughton. Moore and
jciiRwiB. iuuuque: lauge, rosier, Harra
gan, Lenz and Schrelner.
Meteor to Race at Cotve.
LONDON. March 25. Klna Edward' v,
ter Britannia and Emperor William's new
ecnooner meteor win Dotn race off the Isle
vl v uuj uiK tne i.owes regatta.
A Good Hearted
Man,
or in other words, men with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The increasing
number of sudden deaths from
heart disease
daily chron
icled by the
press, is proof
of the alarm
ing preva-
dangerous I
complaint, '
and as no one
can foretell
just when a
fatal collapse J A- Kreamer.
will occur, the danger of neg
lecting treatment is certainly a
very risky matter. If you are
short of breath, have pain in
left tide, smothering spells, pal
pitation, unable to lie on side,
especially the left, you should
begin taking
M?ieV Heart Cure.
J. A, Kreamer of Arkamai City, Kans
ti: "My heart was 10 bad it was im
possible for me to lie down, and I could
neither sleep nor fett. My decline was
rapid, snd I realized I must get help
soon. I was advised to try Pr. Miles'
Heart Cure, which I did, and candidly
believe it saved my life."
Dr.
by 1
Mil' Koaaodloa aro sold
ill druggists on guarantee.
Or. Miles Madlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
IE
JflED
WORN-OUT
MH-DOWJI
With thin, drawn, muddy, sallow' or blood
less faces, no appetite, no ambition; better
to-day, wore to-morrow; all show a con
dition that need Immediate latteatlon. It
I your stouiaoh that Is the taue. Your
bowels need clearlug, aud your liver stimu
lated. Dun't wait, use
L A X A K 0 L A
THE GREAT TOXIC LAXATIVE
Tou will get relief from the first don.
Pur, safe, speedy, geutle. It tuulc. proper
tie build you up while curing you. It
cure eonsllpatlon, sbarixiua tbe appetite,
dear tbe oiupleilon, cieause and purine
V e blood, lone up tbe entire systeui, aud
makes you feel well and keep well.
Two McdKiiM in oaa.tonic and laxative and toe
audfuffiiu.oitrcaaaniplaoi LAXAKOLACo . N.V.
LIXAKOl.t CURES MICH IIEADaCiik
For sale by Sherman & McCohnel! Drug Co.
This moan J tut what
Ita&ta. burtoaj 40 wmn'
VwV ' Iulallibk.eur.lor tw.ajU.Mj
ana KervouIbllHj,,n.
wUl ftead a full Mirti..
our of th lUmedy, lactlag thro month. t
ny od 00 trial, to b paid Tir U satisfactory.
No Cur, Mo Fay. 61 airly sand your lami au.i
14raa. Huffarvrs from Varirocala. blood Poiaoo,
Biptup., Eldnny. bla'ider aud Fruatali I-iania'
writofor tor ltotaa Trataaant rre, Aldr'
M. WILLIAMS, Haatlfc uifl. Whiten bay. t'
11
Will
DBS O L
Lursc
-or
DRINK
White Ribbon Remedy
1
I on lie iilven In alnss of nnlrr, tea 01
coffee nl limit pntlent's knowledae.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the Ulneased appetltv for alcoholic
stimulants, whi ther the patient Is a con
firmed Inebriate, "a tippler," social
drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any
one to have an appetite for alcohol, c
liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
&iilorl liy in 111 1, e 1 . I'. T. I.
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of tha
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
Ventura, Cal.,' writes: "1 have tested While
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunk
ards, and tho cures have been many. In
many cases the Remedy was tiven secretly.
1 cheerfully recommend Hiid endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union are
delighted to find a practical and economi
cal treatment to aid us In our temperance
work."
Mrs. West, president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, Ventura, Cal.,
states: "I know of so many people re
deemed from the curse of drink by the use
of Whlus Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly
request you to give It a trial." Druggists
or by mall, 11. Trial package free by writ
ing or calling on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for
years secretary of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union), 1118 Tremont St., Uos
ton, Mass. Sold in Omaha, by
coUArrrD'c cutprice
DHUG STORE
Phone 747. S. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago.
Oood delivered FREE to any part o city.
GARDEN
For the purpose of helping to make Coun
ell Bluffs a good and pleasant place to live
in we have decided to offer the following
prizes:
To tbe .girls or boys who show the pret
tiest and best kept yards or gardens any
where in tbe city limits this year
20 for the prettiest front yard.
(20 foe the prettiest back yard.
$10 each for the three next prettiest front
or back yards or gardens.
Prizes to be awarded at end of season by
a committee of citizens, who will visit the
yards from time to time. Parents may as
sist In care of yards, but prues go to thr
children.
If your yard is small, no matter; yoi'
can make It pretty and are as likely to gel
a prize as though it were larger.
If you wish to try come In and reglstei
your name and address.
This offer is.good only in rase there shal
be 25 competitors for the prizes.
W. S. Cooper.
II. G. McGee.
So. d l'earl St., Council Blnffs, la.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
WHEN IN THE CITY
Visit
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
1117 Howard St.
MACHINERY AND F0UN3RY.
Davis & Cowgili Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS AND fOBBXRJ
Or MACHINERY.
aBNERAX. REPAIRING! A aPBCtAJn
IRON AND BRJLBI FO UNDER a
IM1. isoa anal I8O8 Jaokaon root,
ska, N. Tel. aa.
. Eabrlskla. AasL 1. R. CfwgiU. Ma
"KANE GO.
Manufacturer aod Jobber ot
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kind.
1014 ana lOia DOIGLAI ST.
CLECRICAL SUPPLIES.
Aestern Electrical
vv Company .
Electrical Supplier
BHsctrts Wiring Balls aa Oas Ligstta
Q. W. JOHNd TON. Mgr. 1410 Howart) L
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
Manufacturer of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send for Catalogue) Nunrkcr 22
GA 0LINL. EN ilNEs7'
"QLOSUOBILE"
Olds Gasoline Enne,
Olds Gasoline Engine Work,
Hit Farnant St.. Omaha.
