t
THE OMAHA DAILY 1IEE: TUESDAY, Ai'IUL 1, 1902.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MlffOR MKNTIOS.
Davis sella drugs.
Btockert veils carpets anil rugs.
Met beer at Neumayer's hotel.
Wollman, sclenUHc optician. 400 B'way.
Pasturage, Judson, 92 6tb ave. Tel. 348.
For up-to-date house-cleaning see F. II.
Swan, 1822 High street.
Attorney John Lindt returned yesterday
morning from Montana.
Miss Lucille Crane of Creston, la., Is
guest of Miss Agnes Lefferta.
Burnt leather goods. C. E. Alexander &
Co., 13 Broadway. Telephone UA.
3. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room
t, Everett block. Council Bluffs, la.
For rent, one furnished room or two un
furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
Address M, Bee office.
A total of 424 transfers of real eatate were
died during March, the total consideration
named being L,3M,OS0.01.
Re. W. B. Crewdson. pastor of the First
Christian church, went to Logan yesterday
to officiate at a wedding.
Go to Morgan at Klein for upholstering,
mattress making and feather renovating.
122 South Main street, 'theme Ms.
Wanted School boys and girls to take
rders. Call 4 to p. m. this week, room
1, No. 43 South Main street, upstairs.
Mrs. J. M. Llnlnger of Bluff street will
entertain the Indies' Missionary circle of
the First Baptist church this afternoon.
Bluff City and Kxcelslor Masonic lodges
will meet at i o'clock this morning In Ma
sonic temple to attend the funeral of
Thomas Dailey,
Unity guild of Grace episcopal church
will entertain at a Kensington Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John U rei
ser, Washington avenue.
Lee Buckley of Neola, la., will have a
bearing before Justice Bryant this morning
on the charge of pa a Ming worthless checks
on Dan Currlg of this city.
Vincent Battln, Tenth street and Second
venue, complained to the police yester
day that his hen roost had been depop
ulated by thieves Sunday night.
"The Deestrlck Skule and Exerbltlon"
Thursday evening, April 3, In opera house
for the benefit of Grace church. Parquet
and boxes, 3oc parquet circle and balcony,
26c.
Mrs. F. C. Lougee, 400 Oakland avenue,
this afternoon will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society and the Women's Foreign Mis
slonary society of the Broadway Methodist
church.
Chicken thieves were busy in Glenwood
Sunday night and the police received a
telephone message yesterday morning from
Sheriff Morgan of Mills county asking them
to keep lookout for the thieves, as he be
lieved the fowls would be brought to Coun
cil Bluffs. The police have lulled to get
any trace of thieves or chickens.
City Electrician Bradley returned yester
day from Kansas City, where he has been
the last week examining the Uamewell
system of fire alarms. He made the Inves
tigation at the request of Mayor Heed of
Kansas City, who desired an expert opin
ion. With Mr. Bradley was Silas Benedict,
electrical expert trom St, Louis. The
Gamewell system is partially in use In
Council Bluffs.
JOHN ACHATZ MUST NOT SELL
Jad.e Wheeler Orants Permanent In
junction. Against His Dealing
in Llqaora.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Wheeler on the petition of Frank Milledge
granted an order permanently restraining
John Achati, saloon keeper In the Llndt
building on West Broadway, from selling
Intoxicating liquor. The order carried with
It a judgment for an attorney fee of $26,
which Is made a Hen on the property. The
suit so far as John Llndt, owner of the
premises, waa concerned, was dismissed.
M. Benton waa granted a divorce from
Ada J. Benton and given the custody of
their two minor children. Mrs. Anna Ouln.
ther waa given a divorce from Robert Quln
ther. This first assignment of law cases tor the
term waa made by Judge Wheeler:
Monday, April 14 A. Goldstein against
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany; A. H. Davis against T. J. Foley.
Tuesday, April 15 E. D. Summitt against
United Slates Life Insurance company
(special); John Burch against D. L. Weir
end others.
Wednesday, April 16 L. B. Cousins
gainst Paxton-Gailagher company; W. N.
Shaffer against J. M. Oiisler.
Thursday, April 17 J."B. Bartlett against
X. L. Sherlock; A. Weston against Chicago
V Northwestern Railway company.
Friday, April 188. II. Ford against John
Under; J. B. Meglnness against M. J. Me
glnness. Monday, April il H. Alnswortn against
Motor company; Oeorge Chase against
City of Council Bluffs and others.
Tuesday, April 22 Chris Peterson against
Motor company; K. O. Fleming against
City of Council Bluffs.
Wednesday, April 23 J. C. Jensen against
H. Glllinekl; Frank Fensl.T against J. W.
Plnnell; Hans Peterson against Motor com
pany. Thursday, April 24 Bellinger A B against
T. Q. Harrison; Ovide Vlen against J. M.
Harden; S. W. and National Insurance
company against J. N. Casady and others.
Friday, April 26 City State bank against
George W. Hewitt; E. Rice against City of
Council Bluffs.
Saturday, April 26 A. E. Bailey against
Frank Blrkhofer.
Monday, April 28 Monarch Manufactur
ing company against Suburban Hallway
company (special); C. I. Kafter against
Henry Anders; C. Omeg estate, probate of
will.
Tuesday, April 29 Ines Brundage against
Suburban Railway company; J. L. Howe
aialnst J. C. Wetsel.
Wednesday. April 30 E. C. Klopplng
Malnat Hans Peterson; Mrs. Hill against
Motor company.
Thursday. May 1 Kingman Implement
company aaalniit Frank Peterson and oih-
'Edward Kutthauer against T. D. King.
Friday, May 2 Laura McMullen and oth
ers s gainst J. b. Bortn; W. A. Wells
gainst Kdwsrd Dealeys Adair County
.bank against J. A. Moyera (Hpeclal).
Saturday. May a H. Hirsih against
Charlea Blerworth; L. Feuerhaken against
Robert knew aid.
Rsbekah No. , Victorious club, gives a
'dancing party at Hughes' hall this evening.
Tickets, 26c.
Davis sells glass.
N. T. Plumbing Co., telephone SM.
GARDEN
For the purpose of helping to make Coun
cil Bluffs good and plsasaut place to live
tn we have decided to offer the following
priiea:
To the girls or boys who show the pret
tiest and best kept yards or gardens any
Where tn the city limits this year
20 for the prettiest front yard.
120 for the prettiest back yard.
$11 each for the three next prettiest front
or back yards or gardens.
Prises to be awarded at end of season by
a committee of cltlsena. who will visit the
yards from time to time. Parents may as
sist In care of yards, but prises go to ths
children.
It your yard la small, no matter; you
caa make It pretty and are as likely to get
gt prise aa though. It were larger.
It you wish to try come In and register
your name and address.
This oSer Is good only In case there shall
be li competitors for the prlies.
W. S. Cooper.
H. G. McGec.
a. Pearl St., Co-well Blasts, la.
EWI5 CUTLER
Funeral Director
irtttocmsr ta W. C feetso
BLUFFS.
MORGAN IS ELECTED MAYOR
Bepublicn.ni Defeat Third-Term Hope of
Victor Jennings, .
CAPTURE OTHER IMPORTANT OFFICES
Eleet Trae Treasurer, Snyder Solici
tor, Evans Aadltor, Everest Asses
sorMew Coancll Repabll
eaa Six to Two.
Following are complete returna from the
municipal election of yesterday:
For Mayor,
Mor
gan. Rep.
....2i2
....270
....ru
....2A8
....199
....m
....18
...171
....278
....214
....316
....
Jen
nings. Dem.
230
if
244
210
168
183
166
161
212
155
228
24
First ward. First precinct
First ward, Second precinct...
Second ward. First precinct...
Becond ward. Second precinct.
Third ward. First precinct
Third wsrd. Second precinct...
Fourth ward. First precinct...
Fourth ward. Second precinct.
Fifth ward. First precinct
FlftK ward. Second precinct..,
Sixth ward. First precinct
Sixth waj-d. Second precinct...
Totals 2,512 2,208
Morgana' majority 804
Alderman at Large.
Olson
Rep.
....ISO
....256
,...23
2S7
....216
....1"0
....190
....171
....266
....218
....292
4
Boyer.
Dem.
229
233
2.17
2"7
143
171
131
146
222
149
247
44
First ward. First precinct....
First ward, Second precinct..
Second ward. First precinct..
Second ward, Second precinct
Third ward. First precinct....
Third ward. Second precinct.
Fourth ward. First precinct..
Fourth ward, Second precinct
Fifth ward. First precinct....
Fifth ward. Second precinct..
Sixth ward. First precinct....
Sixth ward. Second precinct..
Totals
Olson's majority
2,606 1,163
. 3i2
Alderman at Large,
Caw
Dtckey. per.
Rep. Dem.
,...164 236
First ward. First precinct
First ward. Second precinct....
Second ward. First precinct
Second ward. Second precinct.,
Third ward. First precinct
Third ward. Second precinct...
Fourth ward. First precinct...
Fourth ward, Second precinct
Fifth ward. First precinct ,
Fifth ward. Second precinct...,
Sixth ward. First precinct ,
Sixth ward. Second precinct...
Totals ,
Casper's majority
Solicitor.
224
2H2
258
239
196
192
174
166
235
169
211
30
2,846
144
...2"3
...238
...163
,...174
...137
...lf3
...248
...m
...289
...
Wads
worth. Dem.
223
213
249
223
176
161
167
138
204
147
217
87
Bnyder.
Rop.
First ward, First precinct 22
First ward, Second precinct 278
Second ward. First precinct 226
Second ward, Second precinct 2n
Third ward. First precinct 184
Third ward. Second precinct 2o3
Fourth ward, First precinct 149
Fourth ward, Second precinct 179
Fifth ward. First precinct
Fifth ward. Second precinct
Sixth ward, First precinct
Sixth ward. Second precinct
278
.215
.810
Totals
Snyder's majority
.1,468
.. 813
8,156
Treasurer.
Jen
True, sen.
Rep. Dem.
First ward, First precinct.... 193 228
First ward. Second precinct ..20 210
Second ward. First precinct 239 2.13
Second ward. Second precinct.... 275 ' 207
Third ward. First precinct 188 173
Third ward, Second precinct 198 165
Fourth ward. First precinct 191 127
Fourth ward. Second precinct 157 165
Fifth ward. First precinct 291 187
Fifth ward. Second precinct 193 170
Sixth ward. First precinct 329 293
Sixth ward. Second precinct 31
Totals 2.64S 1,099
True' majority 444
Aaaltor.
Badol
Evans. let.
RCp. Dem,
First wsrd. First precinct...
First ward, Second precinct.
Second ward. First precinct.
2D4
216
2S0
242
207
243
2u2
144
142
14M
141
189
141
294
30
W7
Second ward. Second precinct
Third ward. First precinct
Third ward, Second precinct.,
Fourth ward. First precinct...
Fourth ward. Second precinct
Fifth ward. First precinct
FlflK ward. Second precinct..,
Sixth ward. First precinct
Sixth ward, Second precinct..,
Totals
Evans' majority
t--.tneer.
275
....213
....219
....171
....175
....281
....219
....321
.... 8
..2.6U
.. 614
Toste-
vtn. Etnyre.
Rep. Dem.
First ward. First precinct 168 260
First ward, Second precinct 246 241
Second ward, First precinct 241 26,'
Second ward, Second precinct 231 47
Third ward, First precinct 165 1H6
Third ward. Second precinct. 174 189
Fourth ward. First precinct 133 176
Fourth ward, Second precinct. ...152 166
Fifth ward. First precinct 246 234
Fifth ward. Second precinct 192 174
Sixth ward. First precinct 315 115
Sixth ward, Second precinct 9 30
Totals '..
Etnyre s majority
Assessor.
..2.272
1.391
-J19
Everest. Blxby.
Rep. Dem.
First ward, First precinct 199 262
First ward, Second preclncct 269 222
Second ward. First precinct 2.19 229
Second ward, Second precinct 252 227
Third ward, First precinct 4 157
Third ward. Second precinct 201 159
Fourth ward. Flrat precinct 178 139
Fourth ward. Second precinct 166 133
Fifth ward, Flrat precinct 228 2o6
Fifth ward. Second precinct 26 161
Sixth ward. First precinct 299 227
Sixth ward. Second precinct 10 29
Totals 2,448 2,209
Everest's majority 239
Wrlarasnaster.
Sac
kett. Rep.
,...1
,...223
,...2ii0
...211
,...173
,...185
...162
...140
...230
,..'.188
...272
...
Hle
geson.
Dem.
267
fc.S
266
3:5
185
174
155
174
248
176
245
30
First ward. First precinct
First ward. Second precinct...
Second ward. First precinct...
Second ward, Second precinct.
Third ward, First precinct
Third ward. Second precinct..
Fourth ward, First precinct...
Fourth ward. Second precinct.
Fifth ward. First precinct
Fifth ward. Second precinct...
Sixth ward. First precinct
Slxtn ware. Second precinct...
Totals 1,158 2,455
Hlggeson'a majority 297
Park Commissioner.
Mitch
ell.
Rep.
...164
...2t
,...1:
...231
,...124
,...162
...116
...114
...216
...1S6
...28
....
Gra
ham, Dem.
254
2T8
IS
218
243
17
101
160
228
180
127
30
First wsrd. First precinct
First ward. Second precinct....
Second ward. F1iMt precinct..
Second ward. Second precinct
Third ward. First precinct....
Third ward. Second precinct..
Fourth ward. First precinct..
Fourth ward, Second precinct
Fifth ward, First precinct
Fifth ward. Second precinct. .
Sixth ward, First precinct....
Sixth ward. Second precinct..
Total 1,077 J.MH
Graham's majority til
Ware) Aldermen.
FIRST WARD.
Bell. Huber.
Rep. Dem.
... 18 2.14
... 271 za
First Precinct ..
Second precinct
Totals 459 467
Bell's majority 1
SECOND WARD.
Ma-
Lougee. loney.
Ren. Dem.
First precinct 2J9 228
Becond precinct 244 24
Totals
Lour majority
88
THIRD WARD.
Brown. Tlnley.
Ren. Dem.
First precinct 12S
Becond precinct 160
Totals 442
Tlnley'a majority 159
FOURTH WARD.
Peter
McDonald, eon.
Rep. Dem.
First precinct 2ol 114
Second precinct 146 162
Totals 347 278
McDonald's majority 71
FIFTH WARD.
Fleming. Brought,
ltep. Dem.
First precinct 99 178
Second precinct 2J6 143
Totals 629
Fleming's majority 208
321
SIXTH WARD.
Lovett. Wells.
Rcd. Dem.
First precinct 847
Second precinct 6
Totala
Lovett majority
363
115
Davis sells glass.
Accused of Illegal Flshloar.
Alderman B. C. Brown yesterday filed an
Information against G. and M. Stewart In
Justice Ferrler'a court on a charge of sein
ing Illegally tn Honey Creek lake. The
Stewarts had 1,200 pounds of fish In a
wagon, which waa setxed by Constable
Balrd and under direction of the court sold
by him on the understanding that the
ownership of the proceeds shall be deter
mined at the hearing before the court. G.
Stewart claimed to be from Sioux City and
M. Stewart said he waa from South Omaha.
They were released on their own recog
nizances. Plumbing and heating. Blxby aV Son-
Woman Tramp Aged Seventy-Three.
Mr. Sarah Taylor, veteran tramp, 73
years of age, who claims to bo a relative
of the James boys, paid one of her period
ical visits to the city late Sunday night,
walking here from Glenwood, the trip tak
ing her two days. Yesterday morning Over
seer of the Poor Miller furnished her with
transportation to Pacific Junction.
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Oeorge W. Gibson and wife to Wil
liam H. Ropp, sVt ne4 and ne4 eeVl
se4 22-74-43, w. d 8 8,000
Thomas Mackland to Emma Mack
land, his wife, wVt nw'4 and part
ne4 nw!4 36-76-44, w. d 1
Laura E. Talbott and huaband to
Melvln McKray, eft aw 14-76-39,
w. d
James G. Ruckle and wife to Charles
E. Ruckle, se swVi, lu-77-39, q.
c. d
Frederick Lamb to Annie Klssell, lot
4, Street's subdivision, lot 90, orig
inal plat, w. d
6.2O0
1.550
Five transfers, total.
..814.762
THROWS CRIME ON DOCTOR
Iadlaa Admits Mnrder, bat Says He
Was Paid to Com
mit It.
BINOHAMTON, N. Y., March 81. William
Carter, a halfbreed Indian, who la under
arrest tor the attempted murder of Charles
Carman at Port Crane, made a con
fession under oath today, in which be ad
mits the crime and alleges that he ahot
Carman at the Instigation of Dr. C. J.
Tiffany, who he says, paid him to kill Car
mm. In an affidavit Carter says Dr. Tif
fany promised him $25 to kill Carman, with
more "twenty-five" when the murder waa
committed. He lays Tiffany gave him
money to buy a revolver,
Continuing, Carter says:
Dr. Tiffany told me just how to shoot
Carman. He showed me just the spot on
the side of the head to shoot to be cer
tain to kill him. Last Wednesday night
I went to Dr. Tiffany's barn and stayed
there until 8:. when 1 went to the back
of Carman's barn, where I remained until
Mr. Carman came out with his lantern.
After he had gone Inside the barn, I went
to the door and waited until Mr. Carman
came out, when I fired one shot at him.
lie slung his lantern at roe and then some
wood. I was scared and stood for a min
ute looking at blm. He yelled and then I
ran.
The authorities by comparing bis state
ment with the known facts, and the state
ment of Mr. Carman claim to find very
many points of corroboration.
Dr. Tiffany, who waa arrested aa an ac
cessory before the fact, denies Carter's al
legation in every point and declares that
he bad no foreknowledge of the shooting of
Carman.
EMPEROR'S YACHT. DAMAGED
Meteor III Breaks Away from
Towboat and Collides
with Pier.
It
NEW YORK. March 81. Meteor III, yacht
of the German emperor, waa damaged while
being towed clear of it berth at Shooter
island for lta trial spin today. Th tug
A. A. Sumner had a line on Meteor and was
pulling it out of lta berth. The tug'a
steering gear auddenly gave away and
Meteor was left helpless. It had con
siderable headway and collided with a pier
In the basin of the dock. Its port rail
was stove in and the large counter plate at
lta item was badly dented. The yacht
was not badly damaged, but while it con
tinued on to sea for It trial spin. It will
return to Staplston, Staten Island, for a
more careful aurvey before It starts on It
journey across th Atlantic.
At 1:30 o'clock Meteor waa headed up
through the Narrow when a audden iquall
carried it over until It starboard rail waa
under water and ita under body of brown
howed wall above water on ths port side.
The skipper of the yacht did not ease it In
the least, compelling it to take the full
fore of the breexe.
After a little while the yacht showed lta
ability to atand th pressure and th Jib-stay-sails
was taken In. While the squall
prevailed it speed was terrific. At 2:40
o'clock it returned off Tompklnavllle.
Joins Qolncy, Omaba A Kansas City.
JEFFERSON. Mo.. March 31. The secre
tary of stste chartered the Charlton Valley
Railway company of Kansas City, with a
capital of 3450.000.
Th road is to connect the Qulncy, Omaha
ft Kansas City at Novlnger, In Adair county,
Mo., with the Keokuk & Western at Center
ville, la., a dlstancs of forty-five miles. W.
G. Brown of Chicago, and W. D. Tucksr.
E. M. Collins. A. J. Bandy and W. J. Stone
brlmer of Kansas City, are the Incorpora
tors. Confirmations by the senate.
WASHINGTON. March 81. Th senate
today made these confirmations:
Indian agent. George D. Corson, at Ban
Carlos agency, Arlxona.
Consul, William H. Alger, at Puerto Cor
tex. Honduras.
United Stats marshal for th territory of
Oklohoma, William D. Fossstt of Okla
homa. Fenrteea Years far Triple Mnrder.
WATSEKA. Ill . Merch 81. Burt A. Me
Gee. accuied of rauatiig the deatha of three
ef his own famllv, his wife, mother-in-law
and son, waa today convicted of murder
itenUary.
PARDONS BEFORE THE HOUSE
Legislature to Consider Beport of Com
mittee Wednesday.
LAUNDRY BURNS AT STATE ASYLUM
A. K. Holder of Sloax City Appointed
Chief Deputy State Labor Com
mlaeloaer Man Shot by
Policeman Live.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 81. (Special.)
The pardon matters which are before the
legislature for disposal will come up
! I Wednesday In the house on a special order
which waa made today. The committee on
pardons reported on all the case before It
and asked for the special order. Following
is the order In which the casea will be
taken up and the report of the committee
on each one:
William Young. Woodbury county, fa
vorable; George Stanley. Story county, fa
vorable; John Ballew, Webster county, fa
vorable; Thomas W. Watson, Jam's
countv, unfavorable; Joe MacCrary, Mill
county, favorable; Theodore Buaheck.
Mills county, favorable; Otto Otten, Po
cahontas county, favorable; Betsy Smith,
Polk county, unfavorable; Byron Gulnn,
Lucas county, unfavorable; Christine Beh
rens, Scott county, unfavorable; Jasper
Mason, Dallas county, unfavorable; Wil
liam Toole, Sac county, unfavorable; Wes
ley Elklns. Clayton county, without rec
ommendation. These are all life termers who have ap
pealed to the legislature. In moat of the cases
the senate pardons committee has doae the
same as th bouse committee. Some of the
cases are very Interesting and some dis
cussion will follow on the floor of the
houses.
The house this afternoon received from
the senate the report on the tnterurban
railway act notifying the house that con
ferees have been appointed because the
senate has refused to recede from the
amendment made.
The house concurred In the senate amend
ment to the bill on assessors salaries.
A bill was passed providing for the draw
ing of jury Hats In case the biennial elec
tions bill is passed.
A bill was passed, introduced by the muni
cipal code committee, referring to water
works. Short Senate Session.
The senate held only a very short session
this moralng aa there was not a quorum
present and it was impossible to get one.
Resolutions in memory of Henry E. Dashlel
of Monroe county, formerly a member of
the senate, were adopted and Senator
Townsend delivered an address eulogistic
of him. The committee on Insurance in
troduced a committee bill providing for a
uniform policy of Insurance. The commit
tee had rejected two bill of this character,
one providing for the New York policy, and
the other giving authority to the state au
ditor and attorney general to devise a policy
to fit the Iowa statutes. The committee
decided that the last method of reaching
a uniform Insurance policy was not feasible
and so the state auditor and the attorney
general prepared a policy, which fits the
Iowa statute, and thl ia included in the
committee bill introduced today.
In the afternoon the aenate passed th
Maytag bill to require exit and entrance
for public building and proper aafeguard
in factorie. It la one of the bill which
have been indorisd looking to th better
protection of life. .
The fish and game bill by Lambert, which
makes a number of minor charges in the
law relating to fish and game was also
passed In the aenate.
Fire at State Institution.
I The State Board of Control today re-
celved word of the burning of the laundry
""""'"i. oeionging to the state at the In
sane hospital at Mount Pleasant. The fire
1 supposed to have started in the upper
storle of the building. Moat of machinery
wa saved, but the loes will be consider
able. The building burned a few day ago at
the Anamosa penitentiary used for a ma
chine shop did not belong to the state, but
was erected by a contractor and the atate
had no Interest in it.
Deputy Labor Commissioner.
E. D. Brlgham, state labor commissioner,
today appointed A. E. Holder of Sioux City
as his chief deputy. Mr. Holder has been
the deputy under Commissioner Wenne
trum, who goes on a mission for the St
Loul exposition people, to the Scandinavian
countrle. Mr. Holder 1 president of the
State Federation of Labor and an active
man in union labor matters in the state,
and much of th success of the office the
last two or three yeara baa been due te hi
effort.
Albert Jarkson Still Alive.
Albert Jackson, the negro of Springfield.
111., who was shot by a policeman Sunday
morning a he and hi brother were get
ting away with a quantity of atolen good,
ha been operated on and an effort made to
remove the bullet, but without auccess. He
la resting easy today, but the physician
believe he cannot live.
The stats treasurer has figured up the
state"s Income from the collateral Inheri
tance tax for th month of March and finds
the collection from thl source during that
period to be $7,878.62. Thl sum represents
collections from twenty-seven state In the
union. The largest contribution waa from
the estate of Lewis Msrcbant of Carroll
county, the amount being 31,141.88. The
collections for March only exceed those of
February bv a few dollars.
Congressman' Hull Will Return.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull will return
from Washington to Des Molne on Tib
day night. Ths purpose of bis trip is fo
attend ths wedding of his son. Major J. A
T. Hull, to Mis Greta Chase, which takes
place on Thursday. During his stay of a
few daya th captain will pay some atten
tion to' the congressional situation. It wa
upposed that the action of th Polk county
people decided the case, but Story county
has Instructed for Prouty, and it Is u-
FOOD AND NEURALGIA.
The Right Food Will Drive It Away.
Good food cure neuralgia and many other
diseases if it is the right kind of food and
taken regularly, for the proper food will
aurely rebuild the cellular tissues and build
ths right kind of cells Instead of diseased
cells. When the rebuilding ia under way the
disease leaves.
That la the fact and the base of the food
cure. Thar are hundreds of thousands of
cases to prove ths truth of thl assertion.
A maa In Delaware, Ia., Mr. Thomas Cra
ven, says: "My wife bss been greatly af
flicted with neuralgia and ha never found
any medicine that would cur her.
"I was told that If she could be fsd on
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food for a time she
would probably get well, so wa started on
Grape-Nut. Within a very short tlm wife
became entirely free from pain and la now
to all appearances entirely cured of her
trouble.
"We cannot find words to express our ap
preciation of the beneficial results from this
greatest food in existence, Grape-Nuts."
pected that an effort will be made to de
feat Hull.
Mew Corporations.
Th following corporation papers were
niea witn the secretary of state today:
Farmers Co-Oneratlve store of Fredonli;
capital, 1,6); by George B. Lane and
others.
Manley Grain company of Manlry; cap
ita llO.onn; by D. Williams and others.
Electrical Tvtres company of Keokuk;
capital, Ul,0); by John C. Daniels and
others.
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER
Iowa Maa Aecased of Crime to Secure
Money Belonging to Ills
Wife.
DES MOINES. March 81. Louis Busse,
chsrged with murdering his wife June 18,
1901, was placed on trial at Waverly, at
o'clock this morning. The theory of the
prosecuUon, as outlined by the district at
torney, la that Busse married his wife In
order to secure $2,800 that she had previ
ously obtained In a damage ult for educ
tton against another man. He proposed
marriage without any previous courtship
and acquaintance and was accepted. Eigh
teen month later, it la charged, be cut her
throat, placed her body on a feather bed
and mettresi, saturated the whole with
kerosene and set It on fire. It 1 alleged
he then left the house, expecting it to
burn down, consuming the body and that of
a sleeping Infant that occupied an adjoining
room. What purported to be a confession
waa secured from Busse.
FLOODS SUBSIDE IN SOUTH
Heavy Rains Are Abnted and Swollen
Streams Are Reced
ing. HARRIMAN, Tenn., March 81. The Em
ory river Hood is receding and tlx of thi
twelve industries at thl place that were
invaded by the high water resumed opera
tion today. The remaining indurtrles will
be running by Thursday morning It Is
thought. The aggregate damage Is now
placed at $75,900.
Authentic figures dace the number of
families affected by the flood at twenty-five.
Of these fifteen are totally destitute. Oaly
three house were totally d
two residences beins- mora or lean riimnpd
in cuy council ha raised a fund of $600
for the relief of these families, and In ad
dition cltltens have contributed consider
able clothing and food. Today all th-s
homeless families have been provided for
and these, with all others who deal re work
are clearing up the debris from the path of
the flood.
The water wa at its hla-hest Satnrto at
noon, when It reached sixty feet above low
water mark, seven and one-half feet higher
man me highest previous record. The
southern railway trestle here la bains- re
built and trains will likely run through to
uaxuaie tonignt. The road is thoroughly
repaired to Willow Springs, one and one
half mile from here, and trains are now
running from Knoxvllle to that point. The
Cincinnati Southern's brids-e over h
Emory river was reported at having gone
oui oaiuraay nignt. but tbla was exag
gerated, aa the damage was to the north
abutment, which caved in and wa repaired
by Sunday morning. Very heavy damage
was done at Oakdale, the yards of the
Southern and Cincinnati Southern railways
Deing submerged and the tracks more or
less washed.
Th flood penetrated the first floor nf th
Babahatche inn, the largest hotel between
nomerset and Chattanooga, and that portion
of the building was vacated. Thirteen
housea were washed away at Oakdale and
th occupants of these are reported home
less and In need of assistance. Others suf
fered more or less damage, from water In
vading their houses.
Kchoes of Disaster.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 31. A spe
cial to the Age-Herald trom Decatur, Ala.,
eai's:
Sine the storm of Friday this ha been
the northern terminal of the Louisville ft
Nashville. All trains are now running a
far north aa Elkmont, but it I said It
will be several days before the road Is
opened to Nashville. No Nashville mall
ha been received here since Friday. T.i.
day the first mall reached her from Chi
cago, Cincinnati, and other point north
by way of Chattanooga. New Decatur 1
without telegraph communication still.
Th Tennesee river is on a rampage.
Ben Johnes, a white fisherman, his wife
and eleven children, living In a bouse boat
near Rlverton, are reported to be drowned.
Wreckage of ths boat ha been found, but
th occupant are mUslne-. A whita man
named Barber waa drowned in Flint creek
and bis house swept away. Jacob Coach, a
negro, waa found drowned in a sink hole.
Six houses on the Lloyd plantation were
swept away. Two houses on Kurd's place
were destroyed by lightning. Many other
houses were struck by lightning, but
slightly damaged. Much livestock has been
drowned.
Waters Are Receding.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 81. The flood
water in th overflowed district In Mis
sissippi ar receding at all nolnts. exrent
along Pearl river, which stream is re
ported to be above the danger line and
lowly rising. Th railway situation con
tinues to improve and several trains on the
Illinois central were operated today on
something like schedule time.
NEW ORLEANS. March 31. Service over
the roads which have recently
crippled by storm and flood Is gradually be
ing resumed. Th first through train from
th east on ths Northeastern since Thurs
day pulled Into the city today. Superin
tendent Curran says the washed-out track
bas been repaired.
The Mississippi Valley and Illinois Cen
tral tralna ar runnlnar ariln hut ra lata
owing to the slow time made over tracks
in tne recently Hooded district.
Situation Serloas at Jaeksan.
JACKSON, Miss., March 81. The flood
situation has again become serious on ac
count of the rising of Pearl river, which
I new out of it bank from mouth to
sourcs and flooding all the low country. At
this place the river Is from seven to n'ne
miles wlds and has washed away several
mllea of ths track ef the Alabama ft Vlcks
burg railway and has tied up the Gulf ft
Ship Island road. The plant of the water
work company Is under water and the
pumps have been stopped, causing a water
famine all over the city.
Railroad Situation Better.
BISMARCK, N. D.. March 31. The rail
road situation here la slowly improving as
the water In McKensle slough is receding
at the rate of a foot a day. At this
rate repair work upon the submerged trick
can b begun within a few days. Mean
time the Northern 'Pacific is rushing work
upon the temporary track which it is
building around the lake and which it is
hoped to have In readiness for freight traf
fic within a week. The transferring of pas
sengers across ths McKensl lak wsa con
tinued today, both east and westbound pas
sengers being ferried across. The west
bound passengers arrived at Bismarck to
night, as did th first eastern mall that
has reached thl city for a week.
Keene's Condition Aot Serloas,
LEXINGTON. Ky , March ll.-The condl
tlon of James R. K eerie of New York, tbe
millionaire turfman. Is very much Im
proved today. His physlcisn says ha may
get up today. He expects to visit his farm
at Castlctnn tomorrow. He has been suf
fering with a cold and ha not been seri
ously afflicted at any tlm a.
LETS WOMEN PRACTICE LAW
Maryland Lrglalatnre Teases Rill He-
moving Restriction from
Legal Profession.
AXNATOLIS. Md., March 81 The house
today by a vote of 64 to 9 passed the sen
ate bill to permit tbe admission of women
as member of the bar. An amendment was
adopted to th effect that no one should
be denied admission to the bar "on account
of race, color or previous condition of
servitude."
The senate passed the bill as amended
by the house and it only needs the signa
ture of the governor to become a law
Considerable opposition to the bouse
amendment was shown, but rather than
endanger the bill the senate accepted It
The bill was Introduced in tbe Interest
of Mies Etta Maddox, who was graduated
from a Baltimore law school last year, but
was debarred by decision of the courts from
practicing in the state. The young woman
has worked for tbe bill at Annapolis during
a large part of the session.
Mexican Central to Meorgaalse.
NEW YORK. March 11. Announcement
of the reorganization plan of the Mexican
Central railway is expected in a few daya.
The directors, it Is understood, have not
passed final judgment on the scheme to re
fund the general mortgage 4 per cent and
first and second mortgage bonds. Some
definite statement dealing with the new
Interests In Mexican Central Is looked for
after the return to this city of E. H. Harrl-
man.
Root Goes to Havana.
WASHINGTON. March 81. Secretary
Root, accompanied by Mrs. Root and the
other members of his family, expect to leave
here for a visit to Governor General and
Mrs. Wood at Havana. They will remain
In the Cuban capital a week or ten days
and so far as can be ascertained there is no
political significance in the secretary's
visit.
Omaha Firm Increases Capital.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 81. At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Byrne-Ham
mer Dry Goods company the capital stock
of the company was Increased from $250,000
to $300,000. The Increase consists of $50,000
of 8 per cent dividend preferred stock. The
assets of the corporation were shown to be
$654,092.48, and the liabilities $.'63,927.17.
Porte Knjolne Vigilance.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 31 Owing to
the protests of Russia the Porto has In
structed the vales of the Macedonian prov
ince to exercise the greatest energy and
vigilance in dealing with Bulgarian bands,
but only to employ the military and not
civilians in represelve measures.
Sight Disabled Ktrnrla.
LONDON, March 81. An arrival at
Queenetowa reports sighting March 25 the
disabled Cunard line steamer Etrurla. which
left Fayal, Azores, March 17, for Liverpool.
It was in tow of two tugs and a steamer
was steering It. Etruria was making but
little headway.
Chamberlain Takes Canada' Offer.
OTTAWA, Ont., March 81. It Is under
stood that a cablegram has been received
from Hon. Joseph Chamberlain accepting
Canada's offer of 1,000 mounted troops for
South Africa, but no official atatement has
been given out.
Norwegian Labor la Canada.
CHRISTIANA, March 31. Laborer to the
number of 1,000 are being hired here for
railroad work In Canada by an American
congressman. The congressman referred to
is Frank M. Eddy of Glenwood, Mich.
Seventy Deaths from Cholera.
MANILA, March 81. Since the outbreak
of cholera here there have been ninety
cases and seveaty death from that disease
reported.
Thousand Die of Cliolern. ,
JEDDA, Arabia, March 31. During the
past, week there were 928 deaths from
cholera at Mecca and sixty-one at Jedda.
Prisoners Break Jail.
ST. LOUIS. March 31.By means of a
wooden key. six prisoners escaped from the
workhouse early today after ten hours'
work In breaking their shackels and open
ing the Inner and outer doors of their cells.
The escaped men. three of them still wear
ing chains, climbed the rear fence of the
workhouse grounds and took a skin to the
Illinois side of the Mississippi. The Illinois
authorities will be asked to apprehend the
fugitives.
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM
EXHAUSTION
Mentml on Phymtomi?
IF SO,
Hull s Grape Tonic
will restore lost energy and
strength. It is a crushed fruit
laxative simple compound of
grapes, fruit and herbs. Relish
able as nectar to the palate. Sooth
ing and gentle in action. Powerful
in it effect for relieving th sys
tem of all impurities. No griping
pains; no unpleasant result what
ever. It reconstructs the wornout
system, refreshes the overworked
brain, drive away depression and
dull care, and invites "nature's
weet restorer balmy sleep. "
One dose benefit. On bottle
convince. Price 60c Bottl aa
large as th common $1.00 size.
Sherman & McConnell
Drug COs.W.
. or. is n and
St., Omaha. 1
All pains from whatever caua
ar cured by Mull's Lis hmlns
Pain Killer. Iruk 11 or rub
Hon 6o.
Men Suffering:
from loos of nervous force often owe
their condition to youthful Ignorance
that fearful ruemy to health.
It is the business of science to repair
th da ma te caused by th thoughtless
practices ofyouth.
Nervous Debility never gets well of
Itself. Its victims drag through a
miserable existence, weak, listless,
despondent. -
literally feed the hungry aervea giving
them the precise ingredients de
manded by nature. This wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops
ail drains, replaces wasted tissues,
sends rich, warm life blood tingling
through every part, making every or-
Caa act sad causing you to glow with
ealth.
1100 per boy; 6 boxes f with guaran
tee to cure ), 00. Jtook free.
For sale by Kunn ; Co., Fuller Paint
Dru Co.. Omaha; Dillon' Lru slurs,
tuth Oinahc au.a itevui iiuat Co., Cuoucu
i una. la. . ... .
w
While the Canadian parliament
Is In Session, Ottaia People
Hear of a Mamious
Cure.
It Is a Rescue from SufTeriug ni
Death Effected by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
MR. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen. Says:
"After the L't e or Paine', Celery Compoond
I Am Mow in the Best ot Health."
The greatest of modern pbslcln. Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D.. LL.D., after year
of long practice and close scientific study,
gave to suffering and dtseseed men and
women his marvelous, life giving prescrip
tion, with the conviction and positive
knowledge that it had pecullor virtues and
ample powers to cure, after the terrible
verdict "incurable" ws uttered by th
medical practitioner.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials
from the best known and most reliable
men and women of our country fully sus
tain the claims made by Dr. Pbelpa regard
ing his Imcomparable Palne's Celery Com
pound. One of the most convincing proof fur
ntsbed, come recently from a gentleman
widely known In tbe capital city of th
Dominion of Canada. W refer to Mr.
Alfred Brown, 91 O'Connor St., Ottawa.
Ont. Mr Brown' letter fully demon.
stiatee the fart that the greatest sufforer
may caBt off his or her burden of disease
and become well, strong and happy. It
proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more firmly than ever before It un
rivaled place lu the estimation of people of
wealth and social standing as well aa with
the masses. Mr. Brown says:
"I acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that I have been cured ot
a very painful Illness of eight year1 stand- .
Ing by use of Palne's Celery Compound. I
bad, during the years of my illness, tried
almost all the advertised medicine with
out deriving any good result. I wa alio
treated by several of tbe best doctor of
this city, hoping to And that one of them,
at least, would understand my case.
"I wa getting worse, and waa told I waa
incurable. I wts Indeed In a critical condi
tion. I could not go from the bous alon.
aa I was liable to sudden collapse. I tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good
result came to me. I could not sleep;
anything that I ate Increased my agonies;
I wa extremely weak, restless, tired, and
despondent; was obliged to walk about with
my hands pressed Ormly into my left aid
to ease my pain; my feet and hands wt
cold continually; had Inclination to vomit,
had profuse, cold sweats, quick breathing,
and would be racked with pain for hour
at a time.
"After the regular use of Paine Celery
Compound for a time, I am now In the best
of health, have good appetite, and can use
any kind of food. Thank God I am my old
aelf onc more, all through the use of
Palne'a Celery Compound."
RFWADF of 'fictions of DlsmonS Dyt.
LU " ttlVL. Ask tor and t.k. oalr Dlamons.
DR. McGREW (Age53)
SPECIALIST.
Diseases aasl Uisorasis ( Maya Oaly.
M Itsia' Bxaerlsoa. 1 Tear ta
Oaaakav
VlRIPflPFI C b treatment
VAnlbuuCLC which u th quickkoT,
safest and moat natural that ha yet been
discovered. No pain whatever, no outline
and doss not Interfere wlta work or busi
es. Treatment at office or at tsoaa and
a permanent cure guaranteed.
Hot Springs Treatment tor Syphilis
And all Blood Disss. No "BRavAJCINCI
OUT" on ths akin or fao and ell-external
aigru of the disease disappear at one. A
treatment that ia mere suoceesful and far
mors satisfactory than th "old fores" of
treatment and at lea than HALF TUB
COST. A cur that I guaranteed to be
permanent for life.
nvFu on nnn0 u'd of nervous
UlUl aVUUUUdblUty, lose of vitality
auu ail unnatural weakness ef saesv,
Stricture. Gleet. Kidney and Bladder Dia
eaeea, liydroosl. cured permanently.
tUAHOKI LOW. CONtl'Ll AT1UN KRaAM.
Treatment by mJL P. O. Bom IML
Omue over lit W lain street, between JTa
aaaa aae Oouaiaa Sta OMAHA. XaVtV
Sat saw
If hi eewaTsnpplr IAS V
MIBV1L. Mf4DtU
Crthsr, but Mm Starr p foe I
lilllralaa bak mUe.H SITS
fall Danlrulsrs sod itra'llt.ra In-
vsiaabia w isiiiaa nanvai r.
Loom t2 Time B1U.. N. T,
for sal by
UOSTOI STORK DHIO DEPT.,
Flxteenth and Douglas fits.. Omaha.
BLOOD POISON
I the worst disease on earth, yt the
ssslest to cur WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many uav pimple, spot
on the skin, sores In th mouth, ulcer,
falling hair, bone pains, catarrh; don't
know It Is BLOOD POISON. Bend to DR.
BROWN. Mo Arch st , Philadelphia, Pa.,
for BHdWN'B BLOOD CURE. 12.00 pel
bottle; lasts one month. Hold only bl
Bherman A McConnall Drug Co., lsth al
Dodge Bts , Omaha.
Brown's Capsules
Coda Hta.
CURl YOURSELF
Uss Blf uDBStarsJ
SIcbra.lsS..a,alluii.,
Irriiailoas or alceistloaj
ot m see as msa-brsawi
" rslnlass, aa But W u
PreiM-i ' t) aV
thiE.a-Ohii-UiOo.
gaol or sowuaeae.
IMU ky ttrmtwtmlM,
Howell1
A fair residen
cies spring day
tbln shirt waist
no wrap result
awful eld
Anti-Kawf
threatened pneumonia treatment, Howell'
Anti-Kawf every hour until relieved. lie
bottle at drug store.
Evory woman
r. ""a. wjzttt
rTT i i e ssrs.
e gU-1 .
r
i