TITE OMAHA DAILY TJKK: FHIDAY, MAY 1. 1903.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
8
Pk
Ploughing:
COUNCIL
MIS OR MBJTIOS.
rvl Mil drugs.
tockert hIIi carpets.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 4.B'y.
Ce:ehrate.l Met beer on tap. Neumayer.
Cabinet photos, 25c pet doxen. 3 B'way.
Fine line berry sets. 5oc and up. A. B.
Howe. 31 Uroadway.
Free lessons Riven with purchases of
pyrography supplies. Alexander & Co.
Real estate in all parts of the city for
ale. Thomaa K. C'aaady, 235 Pearl street.
Wanted, man with team to do Job of fod
eUng. lnqul-e at Bee Office, Council Blufla.
Wanted, girl for ofllcu and shoithanJ
work. Apply at office of Leonard Eve.eit.
Urn. Joseph Jones of Macedonia, la..
the guest m Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Knox of
tark avenue.
Clerk Keed of tha district court Issued
fifty-two marriage licenses during ,hj
month of April.
The Woman's Belief corps will hold !tn
regular meeting tins afternoon In (Jiand
Aimy hall al 2 o'clock.
iietcre papering your rooma we want to
Ibuw you cur elegant designs. C. 11.
J-.inl. on una Glass company.
i"re Junior Endeavor to.-iety of the K.rst
Chi.stian cnurcn will hum a mteti.ig i.hs
aui iiii'uii at tne parsonage, 4o Mill atreel.
Attorney Clyde B. AlicliUon ieft yester
day ior Portland, ore., wn.-re r.e eptci ti
Juuulo ana engage in the practice ui ills i.ro
tesiun. L'nUy guild of Grace Episcopal church
Will Hold i.a regular meeting t.il . afternoon
at the home ut Mrs. Harris on South Jr irat
aixeei.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Metzger have gone for a
Visit on their ranch near Sterling, v,oio.
Mr. ano Mrs. J. li. llcsau are Home from
k trip to pnoenix, Aril.
Wc contract ...to keep public or prlvute
houses i.ee irom roaches by tne yeur. in
tcrc iu.rminHtor Manuiaciunng com
pany, council islutTs, la. ieiepnone V6M.
Leon Loxler received word last evening
that his appeal bond In the sum oi JI,U0,
aigneu by nis brother, the oanker of
Nasnua, la., was on Its way here, a.ia i.e
xiiecis to tne It today.'
The concert which was to have been given
Weuncsday night In Itoyal Arcanum hail
by the culott concert compa..., -
fioned on account of the weather to a date
to oe announced later.
If. A. Dearie, by his score of t In the
bowling tournament at the Elks' club Wed
nesuay nignt, holds the top piace for In
Qlviuual aeons. L'p to Wednesday nlht
Colonel VV. J. Davenport, with a score of
6su, lead.
Bishop Morrison adminlsteied the li e of
connrmailon to a Class of candidates at St.
Paul's episcopal church. He arrivtd In tha
city Weunesaay night from Missouri Val
ley and while here was the guest of Mrs.
Horace Everett and family.
George Duncan, alias Chnrles McDougall,
was arrested yesterday, chargoj with the
theft of a pair of horse clippers trom a
Main street livery barn. About two week
ago Duncan Was arretted for the tneft of a
cock from a Scott street livery barn.
The funeral of Miss Daisy Wells,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wells, Ui
South Eleventh street, will be held this
afternoun at i o'clock from the Presby
terian church on Seventeenth avenue, be
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. Rev.
W. 8. Barnes of the First Presbyter. an
church will conduct the services and Inter
ment will be in Walnut Hlil cemetery.
"An Orphan's Prayer," with Netile De
Coursey ind an all-star cast, la one of tha
theatrical bookings at the New theater for
next Sunday night. Miss, Mae Cody, one of
the prettiest and most unarming of thj
great galaxy of favorite American ac
tresses. Is playing Florence, the heavy part
in this play. Miss Cody promises to Wear
during this organisation's appeal ance rerj
the same stunning gowns that have ghe.i
her so much free newspaper notoriety.
National Roofing Co. 126 Main Street.
Plumbing and beating. Dlxby A Son.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. '250. Night, F667:
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:.'
Name and Residence. Age.
Guv M Howe. Odebolt. Ia 21
Kathleen P. Proter, Council Bluff li
John Wehrll, Missouri Valley. Ia S4
Anna Longmyer, Heebetown, Ia 21
Welter 8, Payne. Omaha i
Jeanetta Watklna, Neola, Ia 27
Feathers Renovated
We are prepared to do this work to per
(action. In connection with our dyeing busi
ness. .
Uce Curtains Clean3d and
Peltiers Claaned and Dyad.
Our method Is to give complete satisfac
tion. Come in and Inspect our work If yon
want to see what we can do In tha way of
Cpa work.
Ogden Steam Dye Works
CARTER A COOK. Prop.
301 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Were called for an J delivered. 'Phone 71.
DENNISON S GENUINE
CREPE PAPER
(ALL COLORS)
10 Cents a Roll
If ordered by mall, add postage. 4c
mil nihp nrlra mt nTinff'u
Plain tissue paper, all colors, two '
sneots lor a cent.
Shelf paper, three bolts for 10c.
100 good envelopes, 15c.
Famous Autograph lead pencils, 30c
a dosen.
S7 Broadway, . . Council Bluffs.
NEW THEATER
A. B. BE ALL.
Mgr.
Sunday-Prios, 25-35-50c
Miss Nettie De Coursey
ANL A BIG CO.. IN
All ORPHAN'S PRAYER
A master storv beautifully told. Entire
Scenic production.
HEW THEATER I A V.f,u
ONE WEEK i
PRICES
10c 20c 30c
Commencing Monday. May 4.
ANNA EVA FAY
Matinees Wed. and Sat.
FOn LADIES ONLY. ADMISSION. tiC.
3
LEWIS CUTLER
WOKT1CIAN
II Pearl a Causal! toiuds. 'rasas
TV Ti . -
BLUFFS.
BOARD MEETS ON THE QUIET
One Member SlipLted Tilki and Lett the
Cat Oat of the Bag.
TROUBLE IN HIGH SCHOOL CONSIDERED
Qaeatlon of Introdnetion of Maaaal
. Training and Financial Poller
of tne Board. .Also
Taken I p.
The fact that the Board of Education has
been holding a number of secret sessions
recently has been made public through, the
talk of one. of the members who had been
present at some, but not all, of the meet
ings. The- member in question took um
brage at not being Invited .to attend some
of the private sessions and this let the tat
out of the bag. '
Several of these meetings have been held
In' the private office of Superintendent
Clifford in the high school building, the
object of them being to discuss the ques
tion of manual training, which Jt Is pro
posed to establish In the high school next
year, and to outline the financial policy of
the board for the ensuing fiscal year.
The last of these private sessions was
held Wednesday afternoon in Superintend
ent Clifford's office, the purpose of which,
it. Is said, was to take some action relative
to the recent trouble In the high school
caused by the changing of the pupils' books
from their proper desks ond In some In
stances from the proper classrooms. This
mischief, said to be the work of certaiti
pupils who got Into tha building after the
close of school, prevented the usual studies
for almost an entire day until matters
were straightened out and the books re
distributed. It was reported that the
board had decided to recommend the sus
pension of the pupllB guilty of the depreda
tion, but . forbore taking such action when
the guilty ones appeared befrre the board
and expressed regret and agreed to pay
all damages which bad been sustained by
their action. i -
' As a result of the trouble at the high
school the board at the secret session
Wednesday ordered that all teachers' here
after must, at the close of school, see that
' the windows of their respective rooms are
! fastened and must' lock the doors when
I leaving their rooms for the day, and that
I after that time the janitor of each building
will be held responsible for It. The board
I also decided to renew Its offer of $25 re
ward for the detection of anyone Injuring
any of the school buildings or school prop
erty. .
Members of the board when seen yes
terday admitted the holding of these meet
ings,' but denied that there was any in
tention to keep the business of the board
I from the public and that the newspaper
l reporters would have been welcome. It
has been the custom for the secretary of
the board to notify the newspapers of the
meetings of the board, but this was not
done in the case of the recent meetings
held 1n Superintendent Clifford's office.
ELECTION AGITATES WOMEf
Rule Adopted Regarding? Nominations
' Is Objectionable to Some of
Club Members.
The approaching election In the Council
Bluffs Woman's club Is proving an all ab
sorbing topic among the members. The
chief interest centers around the. election
of a president, for which much coveted
office there are several candidates. The
' question now principally agitating the
members of the club In whether the nom
', Inatlon Of candidates to be made at a meet
ing tomorrow, will preclude the naming of
any further candidates on the day of elec
tion, to be held Friday, June 6.
At a recent meeting of the board of
directors of the club It was decided that
this year the nominations should be made
one month prior to the election and that
no other candidates besides those named
at this time would be considered on the
day of election. This Innovation In the
methods of the club la not at all agreeable
to a number of the members and there
Is talk of them refusing to abide by. the
action of the board. The protestants con
tend that to adopt such a rule would be
unfair to the members joining the club
during Msy, as It would practically prevent
them from having any voice In the selection
of officers for the ensuing year. It Is stated
that an effort will be made at the 'meet
ing tomorrow afternoon to have this new
rule rescinded so as to permit of further
nominations on the day of election.
Those most prominently mentioned In
connection with the ' presidency are Mrs.
C. O. Saunders, Mrs. O. H. Richmond. Mrs.
F. W. Miller, Mrs. O. D. Wheeler and Mrs.
A. R. Woodford. Mrs. Walter I. Smith,
who has held the office for two years. Is tbt
retiring president.
FRUITS ARE BADLY DAMAGED
Urowera I'nable to Stay Delaltely !!
How Great the) Injnry
Will Be.
That the frost of Wednesday night baa
caused considerable damage to the fruit
crop In the vicinity of Council Bluffs and
surrounding towns there remains but little
douht. but. fruitgrowers - stated yesterday
that It would be several days before the
exact damage could be estimated. Reports
received yesterday in the city Indicated that
the apple and plum crops would suffer most,
although all small fruits had been more or
less damaged.
J. P. Hess, one of the largest fruitgrowers
In this section of the state, gave it as his
opinion yesterday that about half of the
blossoma on the apple, plum and cherry
trees In this vicinity had been killed by
the frost. The grapevines, as far as he was
able to ascertain yesterday, appeared to
have suffered least.
Frank P. Bradle:r, the owner of extensive
orchards at Glenwood. estimated that the
frcst of Wednesday night would result In
the destruction of half of the apple crop
In that vicinity.
The favorable weather of the last few
weeks had brought out the fruit trees ear
lier than usual, and in this vicinity the
trees were a mass of bloom. The meager
reports to hand yesterday Indicate that the
cherry trees suffe.ed mcst. but that all
small fruit suffered considerably. Tn frs
wss entirely unlocked for and tha resultant
dsmsge has proven sore blow to the fruit
growers, who were looking forward to a
most favorable sessoa.
Find More Atolea Goods.
Constsbls Albert I of Justice Ouren's
court and Detective Murphy, accompanied
by P. V. O'Neill, a special officer of the
Chicago Northwestern railroad, made an
other search yesterday of the borne of Otto
Paul, a former employe of. the j-aH.road..od
yoearthsa an additional large quantity of
stolen goods. In addition tu a number of
tools and other articles belonging to the
railroad company, the officers discovered
in the cellar goods which, It Is alleged,
were stolen from a freight car fn the local
yards last December, and of which they
had been unable to secure any trace. Paul,
for whose arrest a warraut was Issued at
the time of the first search of his home. Is
still missing, although the authorities stste
they have secured trace of his where
abouts and- that his arrest will be but a
matter of a short time. Paul Is alleged
to have carried on his thieving operations
for the last two years, If not longer.
NO STRIKE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
Labor Lnlona and Employers tor Most
Part Have Already 8la;ne! .
Scales.
No serious trouble Is looked for in Coun
cil Bluffs between organized labor and the
employers, despite reports to the contrary.
The relations between the employed and
the employers In this city are at present
most cordial and there will be no walkout
on this side of the river.
Speaking of the locsl situation a promi
nent member of the Council Bluffs Trade
and Labor assembly said last bight: "There
will be no strike of organized labor In
Council Bluffs today. All of the old unions
are satisfied with existing conditions: The
bosses have signed the scalrs demanded and
the relations between the members of the
old unions and their employers Is per
fectly hsrmonlous. Some of the recently
organled unions may have some slight
troubles of their own, but they will be soon
settled. For Instance, the Teamsters' union,
which has but lately organized, has not
yet succeeded In getting Its scale signed
but the bosses undoubtedly will yield, and
I do not look for any trouble from that
quarter. The Bartenders' union, another
recent organization, has as yet not alto
gether fixed up matters to suit It, but the
differences now existing will soon be
straightened out. I do not look for any
organized labor troubles on this side of
the river, however threatening conditions
appear on the Nebraska side."
Matters In District Court.
The trial . of the suit of former Street
Supervisor G. C. Taylor against the city of
Council Bluffs to recover. $30 on back!
salary was begun before Judge Wheeler In
the district court yesterday. The city sets
up a counterclaim of $100, alleging that
Taylor had failed to account for that
amount in connection with poll tax worked
out on the streets. Mayor Morgan, City
Clerk Phillips and the aldermen were all
In. court as witnesses. The city failed
signally to produce any evidence which the
court would ' admit to show, that Taylor
had tampered pay roll vouchers as alleged.
The case Is expected to go to the jury to
day. The sealed verdict returned Wednesday
night In the suit of H. W. Miller against
the State Pavings bank was tn favor of the
defendant. The case involved a $100 de
posit which the bank claimed had been
credited twice, once to the account of the
plaintiff and also to the account of bis
son. The plaintiff claimed that two de
posits of $100 each had been made on the
same day and that both accounts were en
titled to a credit In this amount.
A. L. Thomas, whose suit against the
motor company resulted In a verdict for
the defendant company, has Bled a motion
for a new trla'.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and lean office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Trustees of estate of W. L. Hcott to
John Blumer, lot 12, block 20, Avoca,
t. d v I luu
Heirs of Sarah Whltcomb to Helen
Merrltt, undlv n-24 sVs ne'i and
n se4 8-74-39, w. d 2 !7
Henry O. Fisher and wife to A. O.
Wyland, lot 9, block 3, Fisher's lat
add to Underwood, w. d 10)
Same to Line Peterson, lot 11, block I,
Fisher's lat add to Undeiwood. w. d. JO)
James Loobey et al to Mary C. Loo
bey, lot 2, block 1, Judson's 1st add
to Neola, w. d 1
Sarah H. Hart, Ernest K. Hart and
wife to O. O. Toulouse, lot 20, block
8, Pierce's subdlv. w. d 60)
J. O. Bardsley and wife to Joseph
Ausdcnmore, e'4 se'l 8-77-4J, and
w4 awi. ne sw 31-77-41, w. d ,8-'2
C. D. DIJlin and wife to farah I.
Meardaley. lot 1. In lot 1), Original
Plat, w. d. . 0)
L. H. Jensen to Peter Jensen, w ti
feet lot 6. block IS. Mill add w. d.... 2.50J
Kate W. Gnaw to John Bereshelm and
L. F. Murphy, receivers, lot ID. block
64. Riddles subdlv. q. c. d... 1
Margaret L. McUee and husband to
Edward 'and Rosanna Parks, lot 8,
block 60, Kiddles' subdlv, w. d 62)
Total eleven transfers
$17.4)6
Lea; Broken tn Flgrbt.
A warrant 'was Issued last evening from
the court of Justice Ouren for the arrest of
John Burrlght, a switchman In the employ
of the Milwaukee railroad, charged with
murderously assaulting E. M. Cady, a loco
motive engineer In the employ of the same
company. -
Burrlght Is alleged to have struck Cady
with a heavy piece of railroad Iron during
an altercation in the local switch yarls
yesterday afternoon, inflicting several se
vere gashes In his head, and breaklpg. his
left leg between the knee and ankle.
According to Cady's story Burrlght and
Cady'a firemen were having a dispute, wfcea
he . (Cady) attempted the role of peace
maker and was set upon by Burrlght. Caly
was removed to his home at 723 Sixth ave
nue. Burrlght had not been arrested up
to late hour last night.
Realarns Irons Library Board.
Rev. Father Patrick Smyth tendered to
Mayor Morgan . yesterday afternoon his
resignation as member of the board of
trustees of the free library. In his letter
of resignation Father Smyth aald that his
continued 111 health prevented him .from
further serving on the board. Father
Smyth was appointed on the board in
December. 1898. by Mayor Jennings to fill
a vacancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. L. P. McDonald, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, at the time of the tat
ter's removal to Toledo. Father Smyth has
been tn HI health for a year or more snd
lsst summer went to the Atlantic coast
In the hope of benefiting it. Since his re
turn he has suffered a relapse with the re
sult that he will be .'orced to give up hla
duties as pastor of St. Francis Xavier's
church for a time at least.
Sew Road for Iowa.
rtAVENPORT. Ia.. Anrll SO. Tha direc
tors of the Iowa, Illinois ft Missouri Rail
way company, which proposes to build an
air line from Dubuque to St. Louis through
Davenport, elected officers last night as
follows: President, George T. Cram. St.
Louis; executive board, E. H. Duyera, Rock
Islsnd, chairman; George T. Cram. J. 8.
Wylle. Davenport; W. A. Rosenfleld, Mo
ll D: Eugene Carey. Chicago; A. F. Cutter,
Chicago; George H. Boynton.
I la newspaper Bold.
ONAWA. la.. April 30. -(Special Tele
gram.) The I'te Independent was sold
today by A. A. Christie to W. C. Buskirk
ci Surprise, Neb-, possession to t given
May U. . ' i v
ARBOR DA KXPROPITIOUS
Ice and Bleet Cover Trees and Damage
Those Already Planted.
ATLANTIC MAN APPEALS FROM SENTENCE
.
State Capitol Commission Approves
Plana for Llithtlng, Heating; and
Ventilation of tha
Balldlna;.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 30. (Special.) This
was Arbor day In the state of Iowa by ap
pointment of the governor, but It was
about as uupropitlous as a day could well
be. The face of the earth was found cov
ered with snow from one to three Inches
deep, and much Ice. The trees, which were
in full bloom for fruit, were covered with
Icicles and undoubtedly the prospects for
fruit were fouud to be very bad. The
thermometer core marked 29 degrees, and
the wind was from the northwest, Indicat
ing a certainty of dangerous condition to
morrow morning, threatening a killing
frost. The storm was reported as covering
oil the south psrt of the state to the Mis
souri line. Director Sage of Ihe Iowa crop
bureau and Secretary Greene of the State
Horticultural society agreed that the Indi
cations were of some Injury to the fruit
already, but a prorpect of s ill greater In
Jury tomorrow morning. As to other crops
there has not been any great Injury as
yet and farmers do not anticipate serious
trouble. There was very lktle today tn
observance of Arbor day or the setting out
of trees.
Short a Hearlmental Band.
The regimental band of the Fifty-sixth
regiment, Iowa Natlonnl Ousrd," has been
ordered mustered out. It was located at
Algona and on Inspection was found to be
deficient in numbers. The band had been
located there a long time, but will go to a
larger 'city. Major Buttler of the regular
army this evening made the Inspection of the
signal corps In this city, which completes
the first set of examinations. He had In
spected Company A on Tuesday afternoon
and: Company F Wednesday evening. Major
Buttler will go to Wtnterset tomorrow,
then Into southwestern Iowa. Major Brush
went to St. Louis for Inspection of the
Fifty-fourth, then will go Into northeastern
Iowa and will be accompanied by the state
Inspectors as he makes his rounds.
Saandera Appeals His Case.
John W. Saunders, who was aentenced
'.o three years in the penitentiary for con
spiracy to commit larceny In Cass county,
has appealed to the supreme court for a
new trial. Saunders waa Indicted for con
spiracy with O. A. Burns and T. B. Rich
ards to rob a store In Atlantic A quantity
of silks was taken from this store by Burns
and Richards and they were arrested and
convicted. Some of the goods were found
with Saunders and a case of conspiracy was
made out against him. He appeals on the
ground that they did not show the con
spiracy or hie connection tberewt'h. He was
sentenced last fall at Atlantic by Judge
Thornell. '
i "mf , '
Richards. Case, Watts. ,
The case of the state against W. A. Rich
ards for connection with, ,the Sullivan rob-
ery at Hamilton was to have come up In
ihe district court at Knoxvllle today, but
was not reached. It Ijaa been stated that
Richards would ssk to have the case taken
from Marlon county to another county on
account of the prejudice against Richarda,
but he has not as yet asked for this. Rich
ards has been out on bonds awaiting the
day for the trial. He has settled up bis
other financial complications In connection
with an estate and other matters and has
only to answer for the Sullivan robbery for
which his alleged pal has been sent to the
penitentiary for a long term.
Dea Moines Colony to Penltentlnry.
.Ada Hazlewood .was taken to the peni
tentiary to serve a sentence of one year
for immoral conduct. She had been sen
tenced some time last year by the late
Judge Holmes, but had been held In the
county Jail until this time, no appeal hav
ing been taken by her. She waa held here
to be used as a witness In the Flnkelsteln
murder trials and appeared as a witness for
the state against both Levlch and Walker.
The attorneys for-Walker declare that the
woman was kept here for the purpose of
Improperly procuring his conviction and on
this ground are' asking for both an appeal
and a parole.
James Burns, a "lifer," having been con
victed of the murder, of Jerry. Corcoran;
Frank Cunningham,- who goes to serve a
term of twenty-five years for the shooting
of Andy Johnson; Wltllsm La Selle. sen
tenced to serve five years for larceny and
breaking and entering, and . Jamea Mar
shall, sontenced to three years for grand
larceny, were taken to Fort Madison this
morning. Burns protested his Innocence of
the murder of Corcoran to the very last.
Improvements on State Capitol.
The State Capitol commission has ap
proved plans made for the Interior improve
ments In the state capitol, which Include a
complete electric lighting aystem and re
modeling of the heating and ventilating.
The state will not put In an electric plant
In connection with the. heating apparatus
and make use of electricity for lighting In
stead of using gas as at present. The heat
ing and ventilating will be by forced pas
sage of the air from fans. The entire work
will cost the state about $75,000 for com
pletion 'and all this will have to be done
before the decoration 6f the interior of the
capitol can be doi.e.
Iowa .Companies Incorporated.
The secretary of stats today received a
fee for the stste of $2,000 paid by the
Omaha Council Bluffs Railway and
Bridge company, for filing and recording its
amended articles 'of Incorporation. The cap
Ital stcck under the old incorporstlon wss
$1,000,000, but under the amendment was
Increased to $3,000,000.
The Central Newspaper Union of Daven
port filed articles Increasing the capital
stock to $10u,000. S. F. Smith Is president,
and J. A. Branca, secretary.
The articles were Died for tbs Farmers'
Lumber and Coal company of Klron; capi
tal $4,000; John Hoglund, president; C. J.
Johnson, ecretsry.
The M. Eastmsn Lumber . company of
Plattevllle, Wis., became Incorporated In
Iowa; capital. $25,000.
The Mammoth Vein Coal company. Incor
porated with a capital stock of $100,000, la
a new industry a Dea Moines. Articles
were Bled this afternoon. J. A. Poors, W.
S. Way, A. E, Holllngsworth and others are
Interested. , .
r'ralt Seriously lajared.
ONAWA. Ia., . April 0. (Sperlsl Tele
gram.) The freeze last nlgbt is thought
to have injured the fruit crop seriously.
Nesrly two Inches of snow fell.
Frail C rrtatnly Hnlard.
SIOL'X.-CITT. .Ia... .April ..$0. (Special
TelegramsSince 7 p. m. on tha Zstb to
The Petti-Johnnys plow for
Pettijohn wheat. They select the
richest soil in the world and till it
well. , No wheat has such flavor,
such health-giving and strength-
boa
It
At all grocers.
1 Ask Your WFor these f
nro-o-ist mMlmF Tablets
In every individual there are two contending forces ever striving for swpmaacy-the mental and the
phy.ic.l-but remember, in a strong body is nsually a clear brain, so keep your phys.c.l condition good.
Id neither head nor body can work properly-Hedlcl Lake Tablet, are noted for thetr solvent,
stimulating, life giving qualities-, riedlcal Lake Tablet ina gla.sof water makesacool, sparkling, effcr,
vescent beverage, which will revive yotfr strength; improve the appetite, balld up your. aOre.y.t.m,
and keep the blood cool. Those of Rheumatic and douty tendenclea, and aufferera from Kidney
tnd Liver coraplainta, appreciate the Invigorating healing and curative) powers ofHedlcal
Lake Water-for it fortifies the body sgsinst all diseases-which means Health and renewed strength,
mentally and physically. . Keep riedlcal Lake Tablets in a handy place, for an ounce of prevention is
worth a nound of cure. Not a patent medicine. " 23 cents a bottle, principally at druggists.
"1 m-ii,.i l .k.
dlscovrod, lll In Aiy Ijcoms
flEDICAL LAKE SALTS flFG. CO., Sole Hfrs., New York
For SaU by SHERMAN & McCQNHELL DRUG CO., Cor. 16th
DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs
Money to loan on Real Estate;
lowest rstes; funds on hand.
Mortgage Investments (or sale.
Call on or write us, if you have
money to invest, either in mortgages,
bonds or real estate. Real property
cured for.
Small farm near city at a bargain.
DAY 6c HESS,
House and lot ia
10 a. m. and the 80th, the temperature here
has been below freezing. The lowest
temperature reached was 22 above last
nlgbt. The email grain will be lnjun-d
slightly, but the (rult is looked upou as
practically ruined.
PROGRESS IN M'DANIEL CASE
1
State Rests Its Case and Defendant
Has Long Array of WKaesaes
Ready.
AVOCA. Ia.. April 30. (Special.) The
trial of the case of the state against Mrs.
Ella McDanlel and A. M. Livix, which be
gan on Tuesdsy, wss resumed before Judge
Green In the district court this morning.
Many witnesses were called on the part
of the atate to describe the condition of
the house and its surroundings on the day
Mr. McDanlel died. They testified as to the
finding of the broken razor on the floor of
the room, of the blood spattered walls and
curtains, and of the blood stained shirt and
dress which belonged to the defendants.
Doctors who were called to the assist
ance of the deceased and who assisted at
the post mortem, testified that the cuts
upon the throat severed both the external
and Internal Jugular veins, and the carotid
artery. Medical experts testified that with
the injuries which the deceased bad re
ceived from wounds in bis neck, it would
have been impossible for him to have ar-
tlculated a sound, while other witnesses
who were pssslng at the time deceased
csme running from the house, stated that
he was crying. "They did It."
The atate offered In evidence the testi
mony of several witnesses to prove the Im
moral conduct of the defendants for the
purpose, it Is ssid, of showing a motive
for the crime. The defendants' counsel
seem to be willing to permit the slate to
prove all matters without objection on
their part, and tha court has several times
during tba trial insisted that progress be
made In the trial of the case.
The stste closed Its evidence this morn
ing after Introducing the broken razor,
hammer, window curtain and the blood
stained garments.
A large number of witnesses bsve been
summoned on the part of the defense and
aeveral days more will be consumed be
fore the trial will be finished.
The defsadaau, who were placed kin jail.
1
sustaining qualities as Pettijohn's
wheat grown on the Pacific Coast.
All of the rich, natural flavor and
food benefit of this especially grown
wheat comes to your table fresh in
is good to eat; easily home-cooked.
A Cereta coupon in every package.
Prconratlons. containing tha most mrvlou curative
ba the "htallh rrstoring ' remain for Mlc huasnlty.
We have for sale the finest little
Fruit Farm, with good , buildings.
near city, which wa would like to
show. '
' Also fine farm for sale.
Council Bluffs
Council Blu3s cheap.
In Council Bluffs, are now being kept in
jail here. They appear in court neatly
dressed and do not appear to be embar
rassed by the testimony given upon the
stand.
The court room has been filled with
spectators during the trial, many from
the vicinity of Macedonia being present.
The case will go to the Jury tomorrow
In all probability. The state rested at
noon and at 4:30 p. m. the defense rested.
O. W. CuIlUon then addressed the Jury,
closing his argument at 6 o'clock.
MeC'ntrlten Oat far Senator.
SIOUX CITY, Is., April 30. (Special
Telegram.) E. H. McCutchen of HolstHn
of the banking firm of E. H. McCutchen
& Co., is an avowed candidate for the re
publican nomination from the Ida-Cherokee-Plymouth
district for senator, to suc
ceed A. C. Hobart of Cherokee. Mr. Mc
Cutchen is strong politically. He Is an
old-time resident of the county and has
been engaged In farming and bsnklng. Ida
county already has a candidate In the per-
) son of Rev. A. E. Kepford of Ida Grove.
pastor of the Church of God. A. C, Hobart
of Cherokee will be a candidate for reoom
lnatlon. Thu fight will be a three-cornered
one, with Plymouth county holding the bal
ance of power. Mr. McCutchen was at one
time a member of the state central commit
tee from the Eleventh district, succeeding
II. G. McMillan.
Steal Nearly HMM.
RAVENS WOOD. W. Va.. April Sn.-Burg-
! lara last night blew open the safe In the
, Hiijitii c .mi rniru Willi nmiiy fi'','.i.
fti e a
BEERS
Famous the World
Over Fully Matured.
Order Irani '
H. Mar taainaay
9
1
1
I
il '.'")l'l-r '
snd toning power svsr
and Spokane, Waah.
and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Lake Forest s
(Formerly Lata, Forest Academy.)
Thorough Instruction la all braach, fitting for col
! or university. Equipment complete. Physical
training; ample play ground; situation healthful and
delightful. Tha house system under which the boys .
lle and tha large number of Master assura Individ
ual attention. Catalogue on application. Address
Joseph Curtis Bloaaa, Head Master, Bog M, Lake
Forest, Illinois,
California
for $33
From Chicago $30 from
St. Louis, $25 from Kansas
City. Low rates from East
generally.
Dally, to June IS.
Through tourist sleepers and '
Harvey meals.
Homeseekers traverse by this Una
ths rich Ban Joaquin Valley.
"Santa Fa all the way," Chlcngo
and Kansas City to Los Angeles,
Ban Diego and San Francisco.
Interesting pamphlets free
telling about cheap landa In Cali
fornia. E. L. Palmer, P. A.,
409 Equitable Bldg..
Des Moines, Ia.
Santa Fe
DR. SEARLES
So well and favor
ably known as ths
liadlng, most rellabia
and successful
SPECIALIST In ail
lW.SEAhtri OF MEN.
They have been
l f t. ufr iS'J'- many year In eslao-.
luliina their reputa-XTr-
lun IN OMAHA for
norjesi anu uwiiuraui
DEALING?, and daiiy rec.lv ; many 11
era thanVuia them for the CUKfc.1' per
fected and the great fcO"d ihey ar. doing
for men. Tneir life work lias betn de
Voted, a Spedaiiaut, In treating all dis-
'Ti? CERTAIN OF A CUKE by CON
ULTINO the BEST FIRST.
DR. SEARLKH graduated at two of ths
fcest medical college and la :kiiowledaeii '
tha best EXPERIENCES 'nJ SKILLED
SPECMMHI r. c.'. clsssses ha treats. ,
DK SEARLtS' Consultation and Advice ..
are FREE, In perron or by letter, and
sacredly confidential In all diseases, -
Written Contracts given tn all curtbts
diseases of men or refund money paid.
Many cases trte1 1R o per month.
tONSll.TA TIOS H1KK.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
Call ar address. Car. 14ta A Danalaa.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
OMAHA. ftKto
DRUNKARDS
WHITft OOVF. CUR( settr iv d itvy i-t.
Jit for troiitf drluk. tl.e aiiftlle for wu h canuot
rtiet after uiina iltU rented Gtvea 1b any liqul '
wtia ur vithtjul a a of pat len it laaieieaa; $i t
fibarman ft McCooaeil Irof Ce.g Ou&hT
