TTTE OMAnA DAILY BET!: WEDGES DAY, APHTL 1. 100.1.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
BUSon METIO.
Dsvl" sell Jniji, .
Btockert Mils carpets.
Expert watch repairing-. Le.ffert, 4t B'y.
Celebrated Met peer on tsp, Neumajrer.
Dr. J. H. Cleaver Is home from Chicago.
FOR rent Modern house. 719 Blxth are.
Cabinet photos. 25c per dozen, xm B'way.
Miss Tcssle Flynn Is vlflltina: friends In
Chicago.
Twerve-rlece chamber set, $2.78. A. B.
Howe, J10 Broadway.
Wanted, at once, sewing girls. Mrs. Ida
Oable, 614 Eighth avenue.
George Elliott, who recently went to
Bioux Ctty. has returned to this city.
ncal estate In all parts of the city for
die. Thomas E. Cavady. 235 Pearl street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keller are home from
Los Ang-k-s and other California points,
where they spent the winter.
Another half-price , so 'e on short lengths
of picture frame moululnas. C. E. Alex
ander & Co., SU Broadway.
Before papering your rooms we want to
show you our elegant 193 designs. C. B.
Faint. Oil snd Glass company.
James Bsguln Is home for a. few days
from Thebes. 111., where he Is superintend
ing the construction, of a big railroad
bridge, i
The church council anJ Woman's Mis
sionary society- f St. John's English
Lutheran church will meet this evening In
th ehi.rch parlors.
The Larfleif" Aid society of St. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday
aitrmix.n at the resilience of Mrs, Clara
Whiuell, 2l!ou. Avenue H.
Hay Wyman; who tapped tne till In the
Dully News olllce for was lined $V and
costs in police court yesterd.-iy, the line
bring suspended during goo;l behavior.
tfchmfdt's elegunt new photos, very latest
liwpci and slie, II bo, U and JJ.ou dozen;
luree sizes. M and 13 M dozen. First-class
Work guaranteed bchmldt, Wl Broadway.
A msrrlage license waa Issued yesfrday
to James K. Newman mid Mrs. Jeal t'orrl
gan. They both gave their ages as Ai and
their residence as Omuhu. Justice Ouren
performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trude left last even
ing for I. Angeles, Cal., where thoy will
mnke their home. Mr. trude has sen
twenty-three years' active service ax a loco
motive engineer and will now retire irum
railroad work.
H. J. Abrahams of Omaha took out a
hunter's license for Pottawattamie county
yesterday, pttvlng therefor $10 Into the
county treasury. ThU Is the second hun
ter s license issued by County Auditor
lnnes this year.
Henry MUledgc, the young man who drew
a razor una started a rouuu house at a
dance In Grand Army hall Saturday night,
was given a suspended sentence of twenty
ays on bread and water m police court
yesterday morning.
The funeral of Joseph Ross will be held
this morning at 11 o clock lrom the resi
oence, aitt kAiel Jiroudway, and Interment
will be In Crescent townsnip cemetery.
Rev. W. H. Crewdson of the FirBt Christian
church will conduct the services.
Detective TomsCallaghan, as he was pre
paring f leave for Tacoma, Wash., Mon
day night li' response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious condition of his
brother, received another dispatch that Ills
brother was much better and that his
presence there vvus not necessary.
The suit of K. M. Heymer, publixher of
the Avoca J-jurnal-Heraid, against the
Uiobe Publishing company, contesting the
avard by the Hoard of (Supervisors to the
Avoca 'Xrliiune ot the publishing of the
board's proceedings, will be tried before
Juugo Wheeler In district court today.
Spring has come and with It base ball.
Yesterday morning the Fifth Avenue
Twlrlers defeated the Uniques by a ecore
of 11 to I and the Curbstones defeated the
Red Tops by a score of 9 to 8. Captain
Dudley of the Curbstones challenegcs any
team averaging 13 years,
William Thordsen, sent to the county Jail
for thirty days for being Implicated with
his brother In the theft of a nog from the
premises of C. W. Uird, was released yes
terday after serving twenty days. Justice
Ouren suspended the balance of the sen
tence during good behavior.
The will of George 8chlndele was ad
mitted to probate yesterday. His estate, In
cluding considerable property in this city.
Is to be divided rhnre and share alike
among hlj three children, Magdallne Schln
dele, Mrs. Adolph lieno and George Schln
. dele. Mrs. heno is made administratrix
without bond.
The remains -of Charles Ashley, who was
killed In an elevator accident at Reamer,
Ala., Sunday, arrived here yesterday and
were taken to Lunkley's undertaking
rooms. A sister, Mrs. Jennie Clark of
argo, N. D., Is expected to reach here
this morning, when arrangements far the
funeral will bo made,
The receipts In the general fund at the
Christian Home last week .were J5.19.13.
being to33.13 above the needs of the week
and clearing up the deficiency existing in
this fund the previous week. In the man
ager's fund the receipts were 6.75, being
t2. 75 above the needs of the week and de
creasing the deficiency In this fund to. date
to tt6.70.
The preliminary hearing of Ellhu Tay
lor, charged with breaking Into a freight
car. In the Northwestern yards tind stealing
$30 worth of ammunition, wan continued by
Justice Ouren yesterday until this after
noon. The preliminary hearing of Harry
Hall, charged with being implicated In the
same robbery, was continued to next Mon
day. The greater part of the stolen am
munition has now been recovered.
OPPOSED TO TWO EXCHANGES
Majority of Oounoil Said to Favor Franchise
for Toll Line.
TEST VOTE SAID TO HAV BEEN TAKEN
Only Two Members of Coonrll Express
Preference fop m Franchise
Providing for a Local
Exchange.
The special committee, consisting of Al
dermen Lovett, Tlnley and Casper, Mayor
Morgan and City Solicitor Snyder, to which
was assigned the task of drafting an ordi
nance for an Independent telephone fran
chise, will meet Saturday afternoon. Noth
ing was , effected at the meeting Monday
night.
Alderman Lovett Is opposed to any ordi
nance which will allow the. establishment
of another exchange. In the city, but Is In I
favor of granting a franchise for s toll
system to afford connection with Independ
ent companies throughout this section ot
the state. On the other band, Aldermen
Casper and Tlnley both favor giving a fran
chise to an Independent local company
which will put in a city system of 'phones
and at the same time furnish connection
with out-of-town Independent companies.
It Is said that at the session of the com
mittee of the whole behind closed doors
day night. Following a program of music
and addresses there will be several sparring I
and wrestling matches and the evening's
festivities will be brought to a close with
a banquet.
The four cardinal principles of the ordor
will form the subjects of the four principal
addresses, which will be delivered as fol
lows: "Liberty," 8. B. Wadsworth;
"Truth," W. H. Ware; "Justice," Emmet
Tlnley; "Equality," J. J. Fralney.
The sparring rounds will be between Cole
and Rooney, Burton and Walnor and "Kid"
Stafford and an unknown. Holden and Bin
berg will wrestle.
The committees In charge of the enter
tainment are planning to add to the pro
gram before Friday night.
Bowline Contest Is Close,
The closest game of the bowling tourna
ment ot the Elks' club was that pulled off
Monday night when Team No. 6, captained
by C. Hafer, defeated Team No. 3, cap
tained by City Engineer Etnyre,, by only
tour pins. The score follows:
TEAM NO. 6.
1st. 2d.
190 l"i9
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS WIN
Many City Elections in Iowa Hinge on
This Issue.
SELECT GUARDSMEN FOR ST, LOUIS TRIP
Flfty-Foorth Regiment Mill Repre
sent the State at Dedication of
World's Fair Hehenrlngr
of Land Case.
Hafer
Wallace
Medlar
Gardner
Van Der Veer
..149
..161
..in
..179
Totals RJO
TEAM NO. 3.
1st.
Etnyre 183
Cooper IK
Kerney 137
Dr. Treynor 145
McAtee Li2
Totals 754
155
119
1W
142
743
2d.
2)
144
133
151
137
785
3d.
144
145
172
152
113
Total.
4!1
449
452
471
431
726 2.209
3d.
142
151
179
1W
144
Total.
525
462
44a
45iJ
403
76 2,295
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 250, Night, F667.
Delegates to Good Roads Meetlnn.
Alderman C. W. McDonald was yesterday i
Monday night that a vote was taken on the j appointed by Mayor Morgan delegate to the I
question of another telephone exchange In ! good roads convention to be held at Des (
the city and that all the aldermen with
the exception of Casper and Tlnley voted
against the proposition. The general opin
ion is that In the long run the council will
offer to pass an ordinance granting a fran
chise for a toll line, but nothing else.
IDENTIFY SUICIDE VICTIM
Man Who Shot Himself Monday Might
Was . Ellis : McXew of
Rlrcrton.
Moines April 15. Council Bluffs is entitled
to three delegates and Mayor Morgan Is
anxious to find two other representative
citizens who will, it appointed, attend tho
convention.
Commissioner Loomls will attend the con
vention as delegate from the Commercial
club and the Board of County Supervisors
at its meeting next Monday la expected to
appoint five delegates from the county.
The convention in Des Moines will select
delegates to the International and National
Good Roads convention to be held In St.
Louis, April 37 to May 2.
The young man who committed suicide
In Baylies park Monday night by shooting
himself through the head - was identified
yesterday morning as Ellis McNew of Rlv
erton, la. The identification was made by
E. G. Cole, a clerk in Morgan ft Dickey's
drug store, who formerly lived In Rlverton
and was well acquainted with McNew. Aa
Gravel roofing. A, H. Read, 136 Main St.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. V.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
! E. L. Shugart end wife to Joseph and
I Robert Campbell, w' nw4 12-76-42,
r , a to evi
k .. 1 . .n..I.U. ..-.. Ih- ,.U. I. u .t
mo icnun i liiou- ;yrederlch Niemann and wife to Kittle
phone yesterday morning Joseph Samuels, B. Williams, lot 3, block 2, Hancock,
nMaldont nf (ha Wlahna ViHov Kanlr nt , W. d
V-S 1 I IU IU (V. I Kill wilt IllllB iiitvii j v
1.700
Sale of the Sapp Illock.
H. W. Binder, agent for the National
Life Insurance company of Montpeller, Vt.,
yesterday completed the aale of the Sapp
block at the northeast corner of Broad
way and Scott street to A. A. Gaines of
Omaha, tho consideration being $25,000. The
Sapp block Is a four-story brick building
with terra cotta trimmings and Is one ot
the handsomest office buildings In the city.
Mr. Binder stated that he was not aware
for what purpose the building had been
purchased. It had recently been reported
that one or raoro large brewing companies
were after the building, but -Mr. Binder
said he was of the opinion that It had not
been purchased for ealocn purposes.
Rlverton, telephoned Mr. Cole and re
quested him to call at the morgue and see
If the body of the suicide was that ot young
McNew.
From Rlverton It was learned that McNew
left his home there Monday morning and
came to Council Bluffs and Omaha with the
object of seeking employment as a barber,
which trade he had followed at various
times during the last few years. When
leaving home he was apparently in the beat
of Spirits and his family and. friends say
that they are unable to assign any reason
for his act, except that It might possibly
be that he was despondent over his health,
which had not been good lately, ' and that
this despondency was Increased . by bis
failure to at once secure work on reaching
Council Bli'ffs. Mr. Cole, who waa well
acquainted with McNew, stated the young
man feared consumption, but that as tar as
he knew had never Intimated that he con
templated taking his life In consequence.
McNew visited several barber shops In
this city and Omaha looking for' work, but
without success. Where he made the
preparations to hide his Identity by remov
ing all the marks from his clothing has not
been learned. It Is believed that he re
turned to Council Bluffs from Omaha
shortly before he was seen to leave the
Grand hotel and walk across the street to
Bayllss park, where he shot himself.
McNew Is said to have had between $25
and 330 with him when he left home, but
when his clothing was searched at the
morgue only 32 cents were found. Besides
the mrney. a pipe and a half-filled sack of
tobacco were the only things found In his
pockets. He had evidently destroyed every
crap of paper which would have been Itkeljj
to lead to his Identification. , - 1;
McNew was 27 years of age, unmarried
and leaves a father, mother and -younger
brother, all ot whom reside at Rlverton.
Coroner Treynor decided that an Inquest
was unnecessary and the remains of the
unfortunate young man were sent to Rlver
ton last evening. ...
Plumbing and heating. Blxby ft Bon.
t'nlon Mission Meetluar,
A union mission meeting will be held
this evening at the United Brethren mission
chapel. Twenty-fourth street and Avenue
B. It will be participated In by the fol
lowing five missions, which are devoted to
relieving and assisting the poor of the city:
The DeLong mission on East Broadway, the
V'nton mission at the corner of Fourteenth
street and Broadway, the Pentecostal mis
sion at the corner of Fifteenth street and
Broadway, the Free Methodist mission on
Avenue B between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, and the Uultcd B.-ethren
mission.
Postpone Actors' Cases.
The hearing of the eleven members of
the "Younger Brothers Bank Robbers" com
pany, arrested last Sunday night on com-
' plaint ot Mrs. Brown and lira'. Johnston,
! representing the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, who charged them with vio
I latlng the Sabbath, was continued in Jus
' tice Ouren's ceurt yesterday at the request
of counsel for the defendants. The hear,
lng of the case against H. K. Nobelette,
one of the members of the company, has
been set for April 10, It being understood
this will act as a test case. The hearing
j of the other ten members was continued
I to April :15. It will not be nesary for
the defendants to appear in person.
Word was received yesterdsy from Man.
ger Dell of the company that the! authori
ties did not Interfere with the performance
Monday night at Beatrice aa had been
threatened.
Franklin Pierce Martin, lots 11 and
12. block 11. Benson's 1st add, w. d...
N. C. Thompson and wife to Horaci.
E. Gould, lot 8, block 60, Riddles'
subdlv, w d -
John Fleming to Martha Fleming,
lot 6, block 22, Everett's add, w. d...
G. G. Rice to P. J. Montgomery, lot
6, block 80. Riddles' subdlv, w. d
W. B. VanSant et al to George White
head, el4 lots 6 and 7, block 4, Oak
land, q. c. d
L. P. Judson and wife to Peter Ras
muesen, lot 4, block 3, Hall's add,
w. d '.
Fannie Peterson and husband to Mrs.
E. W Hutchison, lots 4, 6, 6, 7, block
114, Crescent, w. d
Total nine transfers
400
760
1
ZOO
40)
230
.17.284
BOY BURNED TO A CRISP
Gets Hold of Dos of Matches While
His Parents Are Away
VIsltlnK.
DES MOINES, la.. March 31. This men
lug, while his parents were visiting neigh
bors, the 4-year-old son of Michael Hund
was burned to death at Rudd, la.
The lad got hold of a box of parlor
matches and set fire to his clothing. He
waa burned almost to a crisp when found.
Leaves Shortage Behind.
SIOUX CITY, la.. March 31. (Special Tel
gram.) Wallace H. Hopkins, local man
ager of Edwards, Wood ft Co., grain com
mission merchants, has disappeared. His
books show him $4,000 short. Hopkins was
prominent socially. He was a member of
the Hawkeye and Elks clubs. He left the
office Saturday night, Informing his associ
ates he was going to Chicago. A repre
sentative of the company has been sent out
here from Chicago to settle with customers.
The company Is a member, of the Board of
Trade, with about 300 branch officers
throughout the country. Hopkins is sup
posed to have gambled and the money Is
supposed to have been squandered In this
way.
Robbers Assault Woman.
KEOKUK. Ia., March 31. (Special.)
Mrs. Leon Roche was assaulted by an un
identified man, her bead badly cut by a
blow from some sharp Instrument, Sunday
evening. Her assailants were making an
attempt to rob the residence of Colonel H.
B. Blood while the family were all at
rhurch. She saw the men at work at one
of the down stairs windows and was hurry
ing past when one of the men followed her
and gave ber a blow in the face which made
a cut whtrh bled profusely, and another
blow on the shoulder. She' screamed and
her assailant made his escape.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in tho family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
jar
a deilcious nnd healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutrt. No boiling ! no
baking I add boiling water and set to
eooL rlavor: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Cct a package
at your grocers to-day. k cts.
axative flromo Quinine
Cure a CoM In Ooc Day, GripM 2 Day
lllft Heal Kstate Transfers.
While not up to tho record of the same
month for the previous .year, the' real es
tate transfers tor March demonstrate that
Pottawattamie county land is still greatly
In demand and at good prices. The sales
during March of last year were unprece
dented, no less than 424 conveyances of
real eitate being recorded, with a total
consideration ' of $1,353.0S3.01. ' The month
of March, which closed yesterday,-shows
the filing of 277 conveyance of real estate,
with a total consideration of $945,680.15,
record which Is far above the average for
many years past with the exception ot 1902.
The first three months of this year show
605 filings of conveyance! of real estate,
with a total consideration of $1,873,462.27,
as against 97S filings, with a total consid
eration of $2.3L'4.yij0.r8. for the first three
months of 1902.
Two Mea Are Badly Mangled,
LARAMIE, Wyo., March 31. (Special.)
As the. result of the premature explosion
of a quantity of dynamite at the Strong
Gold mine, in the Copper Hill camp, J. E.
Goodell and Francis Swtgart, the 19-year-old
son of Dr. Swlgart of this cl(y, are ly
ing at a local hospital at the point of
death. The explosion occurred last even
ing and the men were brought in today.
Swlgart lost one eye and may lose another.
j Goodell lost an ear and one finger. Both
j were frightfully burned. Joe Reichow-, who
J witnessed the accident, attempted to ex
tinguish the fire that caught In the injured
men's clothing and be was slightly burned.
EaaJes Kspert at Blur Time,
The Council Bluffs aerte of Eagles ts
planning on a preat time at the dedication
of its new hall In the Brown block on Frl-
on every
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
S Pearl 6l, Council bluffs. Those ..
Yankton Welcomes Kenator Gamble.
YANKTON, 8. D., March 31. (Special
Telegram.) Senator and Mrs. Robert J.
Gamble returned from Washington today.
They were met at the train by citizens of
the town with a band and received a most
cordial welcome. A carriage decorated
with flowers and bunting was arranged for
their reception, but ie citizens were not
content until the horses were taken off thi
carriage and a rope attached, headed by the
mayor. The senator's carriage was pulled
to his home by 100 men. A banquet will
be held In a few days iu bis honor.
Uoea to Nebraska I Diversity.
DKADWOOD, 8. D., March 31. (Special.)
E. M. HUtcer, who for aeveral mcntha
has held the position of head cyanide n in
In the Columbus mill, has reglneu his po
sition with thst company to accept a pro
fessorship In the Lincoln. Neb., university.
Mr. Hlltoer will occupy the chair of chem
istry In the university and lll leave at
once for Llncidn to enter upon his new
duties. He ts considered one of tho best
cyanide inta who baa ver held a position
la the Black HUla.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. March 31. (Special.) Ad
ditional returns today from many of the
municipal elections held In Iowa Indicate
that the contests were closer and mere In
terest taken In them than usual. Party
lines were not always drawn, but generally
there were tickets labeled either "Cltl
xen's" or "Independent Public Improve
ments formed the issue . In many of the
cases and the people generally voted for
progress. One ot the most exciting con
testa was In Centervllle, where the repub
licans bad nominated Rev. Mott R. Saw
yer, well known prohibitionist and active
member of the Anti-Saloon league. He was
beaten by only eight votes In a fight which
brought out the largest vote ever polled.
His opponent was W. H. Sanders, an at
torney and member of the school board, a
democrat pledged to a liberal policy. The
election In Ottumwa related largely to the
water works question. The republicans had
nominated J. K. Dysart for mayor against
T. H. Plckler, democrat, the present mayor.
Plckler wsb elected by 247 plurality, but
the republicans have two-thirds nf the
council. In Mltchellvelle a tax of mills
for Ave years was voted for building a town
hall and fire station. In Washington a
ticket pledged to secure paving for the city
won out. Colfax, which had General James
B. Weaver for mayor, elected a republican.
Boone re-elected the republican mayor and
one socialist broke into the council. Fol
lowing are some of the newly elected may
ors 1n addition to the list given In press
dispatches last night:
Stuart J. R. Bates, republican.
Washington Amos N. Alberson, demo
crat. Centervllle W. H. Sanders, democrat.
Chariton I. M. Bowman, cltlien's.
Colfax J. H. Hahn, republican.
Mount Ayr Thomas Liggett, republican.
Albla H. -J. Hardenbrook, republican.
Decorah Dr. P. W. Daubney, republican.
Dallas Center Clyde E. Brenton, repub
lican. Boone J. J. Snell, republican.
Orinnell A. F. Jenkins, cltlien's.
Adel F. A. Douglas, democrat.
Iowa City F. K. Stebblns, republican.
Nevada George E. Klobe, republican.
Jefferson J. W. Mattlngly.
Eagle Grove M. K. Donovan.
Realment Picked for Parade.
Adjutant General Byers has decided that
the Fifty-fourth regiment, Iowa National
Guard, will be the one selected to go to
St. Lonls and attend the dedication serv
ices and participate in the parade April
30. There has been some rivalry among
the regiments in "regard to this matter
and general expectancy that a provisional
regiment would be made up of the best
companies in" the- guard. It was decided
that this last method would be expensive,
as it would Involve a meeting to organize.
Tha companies' of ""file' Fifty-fourth are all
In southeastern lcu and nearest to St.
Louis. They are located In Albla, Center
vllle, Oskaloosa. Falrfleld, Keokuk, Musca
tine, Burlington, Davenport, Newton, Iowa
City and Ottumwa. They will be directed
to proceed direct to St. Louis from their
homes and they will go into camp on the
exposition grounds two days before the
parade. This will be an encampment and
take the place of the regular summer en
campment for the regiment. Colonel Harry
Caughlln of Ottnmwa is the colonel who
will be in charge and the regimental band
from Ottumwa will go. Colonel Humphrey
of Sioux City, of the Fifty-sixth, and
Colonel Downs of Cedar Rapids, of the Fifty-third,
will be In St. Louis at the same
time as special aides on the staff of Gen
eral Corbin. Governor Cummins and the
entire military staff will accompany the
Iowa regiment to St. Louis.
Girls Mualc at the Fair.
The music for the state fair In August
will bs furnished by the orchestra of the
State Industrial School for Girls at
MItchellvllle, a contract to that effect hav
ing been signed today by the executive
committee of the fair. This orchestra bas
furnished music for the last two fairs,
giving concerts in the pavilion and amphi
theater dally and it Is regarded as one of
the finest organizations of the kind In the
state. It Is made up entirely of girls in
the industrial school.
lowana Will Farm In Troplrs.
A company bas been formed at Iowa City,
consisting of Iowa farmers, to engage In
tropical farming. The company is the Iowa
Tropical Planters' company; capital, $240,
000; by 8. W. Mercer and M. J. Wade.
Iowa City; H. W. Bennett, New York;
J. H. MoConlogue, Mason City; C.'L. Cole,
Independence; Charles Bailey, Garner; C.
8. Munsy, Seymour, Ind., and F. W. Crock
ett, Eldora.
The articles of incorporation of the W.
W. Welch company of Anamosa were filed
today; capital, $200,000.
The Farmers' Hog and Produce company,
i of Wsukon was Incorporated; capital, $10,
i 000. by John A. Ketmsn and others.
Land Land Friml I i I'e Hulfnril.
A petition was filed In the s;:prcu,t c-tirt
, today for a rehearing of Ru s SKilnst
' Hansen from Kossuth county, a casr In
volving the extensive ls:;d frauds of the
lste C. L. Lund In northern low a. The
court held that Lund In making the mort
gages acted for lenders cf the money and
In placing fraudulent mortgages on prop
erty did not bind the property owners nor
effect any lien on their property. The
attorneys nsk a rehearing of the case.
A rehenrlng Is also auked in the rase of
Boyce against the Burlington. Cedar Hap
Ids A Northern, In hlrh It was held thst
the law of Iowa relating to furnishing .rall-
) way equipment with automatic couplers
does not apply to the tenders of locomo
tives because they are not enrs. The ef
fect of the decision Is to doprlv? a large
class of workmen of the benefits of the law
j and for this reason the court Is asked to
I review the case again.
"Lot Cm COLO DUJT twins do your work.'
Cimnilni Will Go to Boston.
Governor Cummins expects to go to Bos
ton the latter part of April and deliver an
address on political topics before the New
England Reciprocity league, which has In
I vtted him and given htm the privilege nf
I choosing his topic. He has not yet defi
i nltely settled on the date, but it will be
about April 20. He will speak on April
18 in Cincinnati on the tariff question. If
he goes to Boston it will be to discuss
the relation between tariffs and commercial
' Interests.
DIVORCE SUIT IS ENJOINED
Jfew Jersey Court Restrains Woman
from DealnnlnR Proceedings In
Booth Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 81. (Spe
cial.) A merry game of hide and seek has
bean in progress in this city for a number
of days, the principals being Sheriff Hus
ton and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miller, late
of Mllvllle, N. J., who is said to have
come to Sioux Falls for the purpose of es
tablishing a residence and procuring a di
vorce. Edward L. Miller, a wealthy clgnr manu
facturer of Mllvllle, and husband of the
Mrs. Miller who It is known has recently
been in Sioux Falls, some days ago applied
to the New Jersey courts for an Injunction
to restrain his wife from securing a divorce
In South Dakota.
The New Jersey authorities sent the
papers in the case to Sheriff Huston of
this city for service upon the defendant.
But after a persistent and prolonged search
tho sheriff bas been compelled to admit
that she is too shrewd for htm, be having
been unable to find her.
The ordor of the New Jersey court was
returnable today, when Mrs. Miller was ex
pected to appear In person or by attorney
and oppose the application ot her husband.
It is not known what effect the failure to
servo the papers on Mrs. Miller will have
on the Injunction suit.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Miller, when it
Is filed, may be affected by the Inability
of the sheriff to find her within the limits
of Minnehaha county, as an affidavit from
Sheriff Huston that he was unable to lo
cate her might reflect seriously and disas
trously on her claims to having established
and maintained a residence In Sioux Falls?
On the day the injunction suit was filed
by the enraged husband a reporter was re
liably Informed that Mrs. Miller was In
Sioux Falls, but the Informant added that
ber exact whereabouts could not bo ascer
tained if newspaper men searched two
weeks.
It is believed she ts In hiding at the pres
ent time In Sioux Falls or at a nearby
town la order to frustrate the efforts of
her husband to have the papers in his suit
served upon her.
Release Indian from Jail.
BIOUX FALLS, B. D., March 81. (Special
Telegram.) Judge Carland of the United
States court, upon application of the attor
ney for Peter Greenwood, a full-blood Sioux
Indian belonging at Pine Ridge agency, who
for several months has been an inmate of
the Lawrence county jail awaiting trial on
the charge of horse stealing, has Issued an
order releasing Greenwood from Jail. This
action was taken because the Indian shows
unmistakable signs of mental falling. Con
tinued confinement, it is believed, would
have made him hopelessly Insane. Since
being placed in Jail he has once attempted
to commit suicide and on another occasion
tried to gouge out his eyes with a buttonhook.
Bricklayers Want Shorter Honrs.
DEADWOOD, S. D., March 31. (Special.)
A meeting of the bricklayers' union and
the master builders of the Black Hills was
held in Deadwood on Sunday, at which tha
differences between them were discussed,
but no settlement arrived at. The brick
layers are holding out for a nine-hour day
with wagos the same as at the present
schedule. The master builders are wllllrg
to grant the men a nine-hour day, but are
not willing to pay them for ten hours' work.
It Is believed that tho matter will be set
tled without trouble, and that a settle
ment will be reached without having to re
sort to striking.
Kllllna Was an Accident.
HURON, S. D., March 81. (Special Tele
gram.) The result of the Inquest this aft
ernoon over the remains of Luke James of
Bonllla, killed In the Chicago & Northwest
ern yards here yesterday, was that his
death was purely accidental. The belief
Is he attempted to deposit a letter In a
mall car while the train was In motion and
fell beneath the tracks. The remains were
taken to Bonllla, where the family resides
and where he was keeping hotel and man
aging a mercantile business.
Figprune Cereal
Tastes Hire Coffee Better than Coffee. The secret is
the perfect blending snd roasting of fruit and grain.
SOLD BY ALL QROCERS.
The Only R.angc with Hinged Top
The haedr way t breil, toast er fix the fire.
MOORE'S STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Auto
malic Controlling Damper, and every facility for cooking
with ease and certainty. Ask le see It.
For Sal by Leading Mov Dealers.
M
uua
H t
Don't use soap for your cleaning.
is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap
at any price. It softens hard water, lessens labor
and injures nothing.
Chicago,
Made only by tha N. K. FAIR3ANK COMPANY.
New York. Boston, SL Louis Makers ot OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
1 L r Hi. 'r . r '") witjv ' tf'-J-- -
H
Here's to
Guild's Peerless
The BEER of Good Cheer.
Drink to the health of those you
love. It is the kind that is con
ducive to health and longevity.
It is pure; it is good.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO.,
La Crosae, Wia.
Omaha Branch,
20" South 13th St,
Tels. 2344 and A2945.
-,.'. """-..1
j'4
-v" -
30.22
BUYS A TICKET
AND
SLEEPING CAR. BERTH
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
TO i
CaliforniaoOregon
NO DETOURS
Ko Change
of Cars
Ko Change
of Roads
"Tho Overland Route" all the way.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, IJ24 FARNA1H ST-
'Phone 816.
ARIZONA EXCURSION
A siecliil enr exi-ursiou party will leave Oitinlm TiN'mlny evening, April 7,
to visit tho famous Oro Gramlo mines at Wlekenlmrg, Arizona. Kate nf one
tarn plus $2 f.r tho round trip. TIih party will also go to Present t and Phoenix
and on ihe trip visit the Grand Canyon lu Arizona. For pattleulars Intpiiru
of J. B. REYNOLDS. C. P. & T. A. Burlington Itoute City Ticket Oltle-.
Omaha.
I jyjlip Moore's
m Please
H U Hi
W. A. COOK,
Master Specialist
in Frlilattt Dlreturs
ot Men.
Private Diseases
of Men
in the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to whtrh
our practice la limited and to which our exoMslve thought
and experience has been devoted far more than 25 years,
WE G1VK A LKOAL WRITTEN (It.'ARANTEE TO CM'IU".
PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent
paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, I M V O T E N C Y,
BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will pay you
to consult us st office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE,
and If you take trantmcnt charges will be entirely satisfac
tory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.
Cook Medical Company
112 South J4tli St. Over Daily Nw, Omaha.
J
,S2zmksja&'u Mttmmwsi TzevwKmrtxTBiTKVvnjtxm warn
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Money to loan on Real Estate;
lowest raM-s; fuml on hand.
MortniiK' lnwdtinents for sale.
Call in or write u& If you hsve
money to invett, cither lu mortgages,
bonis or real (slate. Real property
car -1 for.
rniill farm near city st a l.aralu.
FARM AN!) CITY. PROPERTY.
If you want to buy or sell real es
tate, rail ou or write u. giving
full information. We have tlio bar
gains and would tike to thow them
to you.
We baie customers for property
that is offered cheup.
DAY R HESS, Council Bluffs
Iloute and lot in Council Blutts cheap.
ft
