Nebraska Newspapers

    i , TI1E OMAHA ; DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. FERntTAHY 2. 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MIOR MENTIO.
Iffrt' flsa fit.-'
Dsvls din drugs.
StockMI sH's rsrpets.
The Fauat cigar, t cents.
A stor lor men "Brno's."
f Peterson, (tin and locksmith, 130 B'jr.
Irrigated lands! Irrigated landa to Die
front!
i.inunu uciroin&j rings ac unen s, nv
Broadway.
14-K and M-K wedding rings at Leffsrta,
Brosdwsy.
Irrigated lands net the farmer, annually,
from 160 to ISO per acre.
Twenty percent discount on picture mold
ings. Alexander at Co.. 333 Broadway.
Furnished room for rent; heat, pas and
bath; breakfast If desired. an Fark avenue.
City Dctec.lve J. M. Murphy has been
granted a vacation of two weeks, owing
to III health.
From ten acres Irrigated land the farmer
can realize aa much not profit as from
forty acrea In the humid region.
You ought not forget that the repairing
you wnm to do will not cost as much as
jou think. Ask C. Hater, the lumber man
tor prices.
Colonel W. J. Davenport of the Burling
ton railroad Is seriously ill at his home on
South Kighlh street, lie Is threatened with
pneumonia.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Harley Hcaggs, agged 24, and Margaret
Capper, aged 18, botn of this city. They
weie man led by Justice Ouren.
A special meeting of Council Bluffs Court
nf Honor will be held this evening at the
residence of J. H. Brooks, 1111 Avenue B.
KneciMl Hint Denutv T Y. Mi.bw.ii wrlil
be present.
s Funeral services over the late Joseph
Carey of 184 Sixth avenue will be held this
morning at 7:30 at St. Francis Xavler's
church, after which the remains will be
taken to Maryvllle, Mo., for burial.
Charles C. Oraves, KflS Avenue B, form
erly In the employ of the city, was before
Judge Thornell yesterday charged with
being a fit subject to be committed to the
mate hospital for dipsomaniacs at Mount
Pleasant. He will be given an opportunity
to reform and the court agreed to with
hold his commitment pending good be
havior, i
John Flnken,- a prominent farmer of
Mills county, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Hans Brandt. He
was 80 years of age and Is survived by
three daughters and one son. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at 11
o'clock from their residence and Interment
will be In the Catholic cemetery in Plumer
settlement.
Thomas Epley, a young man wjio was ar
rested a. few days ago on a charge of vag
rancy, was sent yesterday by the author
ities to his home at Geneva, Neb. Kpley,
who was formerly a patient In the Insane
, asylum at Lincoln. Neb., was taken Into
custody while trying to dispose of a check
for 131 on I Cleneva bank. Investigation
disclosed the fact that he hnd an account
there and that the young man, while of
somewhat weak Intellect, was all right.
At the regular meeting; yesterdsy of the
directors of the Woman's Christian as
sociation, held at the residence of Mrs.
Ross, Miss Madge K. Penny was unani
mously re-elected auperlntendent of the
, -association's hospital for the nflh year In
succession. With the growth of the In
stitution the duties devolving on the sup
erintendent have Increased accordingly and
to relieve her of some of the work Mrs.
Josephine Thomas, a graduate of the as
sociation's) training school, was elected
head nurse, she to act as assistant to Miss
Penny.
Plumbing and'heatlng. Bixoy 8on!
Call tor Special Election.
Mayor Morgan yesterday Issued his offi
cial proclamation for the holding Of the
special election on Monday, February 2,
at which time tha ordinance granting a
franchise "to the Council Bluffs, Tabor A
Southern Electric Railway company will
be submitted to the vote of (he people.
The voting booths will be open from 7
a. m. to 7 p. m. and the Judges, and
clerks who officiated at the general elec
tion last November will act in the same
capacity at the special election. On City
Clerk Fb(lllps will devolve the duty of ob
taining place In each precinct In which the
booths will be located.
The same rules as to registration will
apply at the special election as at the
general election last November. Those en
titled to vote .who were not registered
last November of who have since changed
their residence from one precinct to an
other win be required to register In order
to cast a ballot. The registrars will sit
Thursday and Friday, February 18 and 19,
and on Saturday. February 77.
Ogden Hotel Rooms with or without
board; steam heat; free bath; publio par
lor. ,
Hafer Mils lumber. Catch the IdeaT
Howard L. Rucker, charged with cheat
ing by false pretenses by seltng lots In a
town In Oklahoma, which it is alleged
existed only In Rucker's fancy, waa ar
raigned yesterday In Justice Ouren's
' court and his hearing set for Tuesday,
February His bond - waa placed at
11,000, in default of which Rucker was
' sent back to the - county jail. Rucker Is
confident that his friends will come to
his assistance and furnish the requisite
bond.
Alwayi W Mew awalUara,
gtada a part )ufca af grafts.
Mturafty faiiwiaii. laqufcdti
bequsC Nu fatcljn Rasa al
ctVNupafM Wastes with K.
3
a A OSY w
We sell at retail Drays. De
livery Wagons, Milk Wag
ons, Express Wsgons, Car
riage, Automobiles, etc.
Call and see our stock at
Uoo South Main street
DAVID BRADLEY & CO.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, 14.
1
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Faal SC. Council Bluffs. 'Phon I
BLUFFS.
BURNS RETAINS CONTROL
Votes Almost Two-Thtrdrof Btook of th
Portland Gold Mining Company.
HEADS OFF SCHEME OF HIS OPPONENTS
Bar. Is Made Defeadaat In Another
alt by Jobs D. O'Halre, Who '
Halms an Interest in the
Fortlana Mine.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Portland Gold Mining company, one
of the several Colorado mining compantea
incorporated under the laws of Iowa, was
held yeeterday morning in the office of At
torney Dillon Roes, the company's local
agent, and the old board of directors re
elected. The anticipated fight m the part
of some of the stockholders to oust Presi
dent James Burns and his following from
the control of the company did not ma
terialize. President Burns and his asso
ciates voted $1,900,000 of the $3,000,000 stock
of the company, thus showing he still held
the controlling hand.
The directors re-elected were: James F.
Burns, Irving Howbert, Frank O. Peck,' R.
C. Shannon and Thomas F.. Burns. With
the exception of Howbert they were all
present at the meeting. John Harnan,
who represented $93,000 of the stock, waa
also in attendance. He declined, however,
to vote for the Te-electlon of the old direc
tors. James Doyle ha,d signified his Intention of
being present at the meeting, but did not
show up. He does not own any stock in
the company now, but it was understood
he waa to vote by proxy some held by the
opponents of Burns.
Burns Turns Ills Opponents.
When James F. Burna appealed from the
verdict secured against him by Doyle he
was obliged to put up a bond of .$t0,000.
This bond waa furnished by a Baltimore
bonding company, which holds $500,000 of
Burns stock as security. The Denver agent
of the bonding company, It Is said, was
associated with the faotlon opposed to
Burns being allowed to remain In control
of the company and Burns' opponents had
expected to be able to vote this $TiO0.OO0 ot
stock held by the bonding company against
him. Burns, however, learned of their in
tention and forestalled It. He succeeded
In making arrangements with the bonding
company to vote the stock himself and thus
defeated the plans of his opponents.
For some reason or other several well
known citizens of Council Bluffs, not one
of whom owns a dollar's worth of stock
In the company, were called upon yesterday
to assist at the meeting and vote by proxy
some of the stock controlled by Bums and
his associates. Those who acted in this
capacity were Ovlde- Vlen, F. L. Reed,
clerk of the district court; Sheriff Ed
Canning, J. P. Qreenshlelds. Court Re
porter B. d. Brulngton, Frsnk Reed, deputy
clerk of the district court; County Attor
ney W. H. Klllpack, former County Treas
urer William Arnd. State Senator C. G.
Saunders and Attorney D. E. Stuart. In
return for lending their services to the
mining magnates they were entertained at
dinner at the Grand hotel by State Senator
Saunders, the Portland company's local
legal representative. President Burns and
his companions left the city immediately
after the close of the meeting.
The report of Frank O. peck, treasurer,
showed that the company had paid $30.
000 In dividends during 1903. this being 13
per cent on. the $3,000,000 Mock.. The re
ceipts during the year were $2,653.634.A6 and
the disbursements $1,738,701.78. leaving net
profits of $914,932.87. The gross value of the
ore taken out In 190$ exceeded that of any
year since 1894. .
Another Salt Aacalnst Bnrns.
James F. Burns While In the city j ester
clay attending the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the. company was served
with original notice of suit against him by
Jehu D. O'Halre for $300,000.
The notice recited that milt" would be
brought at the April term of district court
to gecovar $300,000 "aa moneys in your pos
session and under your control belonging to
him (O'Halre) and growing out of certain
dealings between you and plaintiff in con-'
neotlon with the location of certain mining
claims in the Cripple Creek district, Colo
rado, In, the years IBtl and 1893."
The plaintiff. John D. O'Halre, was a con
spicuous and Important witness, during the
trial of the famous suit ot Junes Doyle
against Bums In this city which resulted
in Doyle securing a verdict against Bums
for nearly $300,000. At that time O'Halre
announced that if Doyle won his suit he
would also bring a similar suit against
Burns.
O'Haira claimed to be one of the original
locatera of the claims which subsequently
became the properties of the Portland Gold
Mining company. He claimed that he,
James Burna and Jerry Driscoll wera the
three original prospectors who located the
claims which subsequently were worked by
the Portland company. O'Halre, who con
ducts a tailoring establishment In Colorado
Springs and Is a man of some wealth,
claimed that ha "grub staked" Drisooii anj
Burna and later Doyla under an agree
ment whereby he waa to have a one-third
Interest In whatever claims they might lo
cate.
While the petition has not yet' been filed
it is understood th'at O'Halre bases his suit
on thla "grub stake" agreement.
CITY COUNCIL EXPENDITURES
Gets Throngh with. Bnstness at Rear-
alar Monthly Meeting In Short
Ortfer.
The city council Is beginning to estab
lish a record for short aeaslons, the meal
ing last night, despite the fact that It waa
tha regular monthly session., not lasting
over an hour. The business transacted
was mainly routine and of little public
Interest. '
The only matter which furnished any
discussion was tha complaint ot Aldermen
Tinley and Lovett . that certain members
of the fire department did not pay their
debts. The sentiment of the aldern.en
waa that employes cf the city who failed
to pa ythelr Just debts should not be re
tained in the city's service. Chief Tern
pleton was instructed to act in the matter
of the two men In bis department and no
tify them that If they failed to pay their
debts they would have to resign their
positions.
An ordinance vacating portion of Maple
Catalpa streets in the eastern por-
of the city, introduced for the benefit
h V 1 . 1 1 1 . . j
HB w- . uiv, wa mimw unurr sue'
wo sV the. rules. The end of these
which ktta run into the Wilcox property
noses anUBa soioiy xor agricultural pur
any way oi, ,ho P"Mo la not deprived In
A petition'?"' oeneni oy aucn vacation.
ond street to0"1 residents on North Sec-
Fletcher avetiuevo ,h" trade between
and Avenue E reduced
whole. To the same committee was re
ferred a petition for the extension of thi
water mains on Avenue C between Tweniy
flrst and Twenty-second streets and on
Twenty-second atrect between Avenues B
and D.
The mayor wss authorised to sign the
contract renting to Henry Cozad the house
and grounds owned by the city near Myn
ster Springs and heretofore used as an Iso
lation hospital for smallpox cases, until
October 1 for $10.
The Great Western railroad notified the
council 'that It was ready to install arc
lights at the Tostevln, Tenth avenue and
Main street crossings and it was granted
permission to run the lights on the regular
city circuit and according to the lighting
schedule flow prevailing.
The council adjourned until 1Q o'clock
this morning, when the aldermen will In
spect the sewer recently laid on Franklin
avenue and pnes on the assessment sched
ule for the cost of the improvement.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, T 667.
MORGAN AFTER ANOTHER TERM
Mayor Announces that He Will Seek
Renomlnatlon at Republican
Convention.
Mayor Dell G. Morgan announced last
evening that he had finally .decided to be
a candidate tor renomlnatlon this spring.
A month or so sgo It was stated that
Mayor Morgan would not seek a renomlna
tlon and this announcement was made on
the authority of several of Mr. Morgan's
close political . friends. When this an
nouncement was made Mayor Morgan nei
ther denied nor affirmed It, but stated that
he had not made up his mind. Since then
his friends have insisted that he be a
candidate for renomlnatlon and acting on
their advice he has decided to do so.
Indications are Mayor Morgan, If ac
corded a renomlnatlon by the republican
party, and there seems little doubt but
that he will be, will have as his opponent
Alderman L. A Casper. It Is said that
Alderman Casper will be accorded the
democratic nomination for mayor If he so
desires, and those who profess to know
say that Mr. Casper will be only too willing
to accept it.
Assigns Criminal Cases.
The trial of W. C. Rogers, charged with
the murder of Saloon Keeper Bert Forney
on the night ot April 3 last, was yester
day specially assigned by Judge Thornell
of the district court for Monday, Febru
ary 15.
Other criminal cases were assigned for
trial as follows:
Wednesday. February 10. J. M. Faith,
charged with contracting bigamous mar
riage; John Prultt, charged with the theft
of Jewelry from Mrs. Haughn; Charles
Stevenson and Nate Bethers, charged with
Inciting a riot at the county Jail when a
mob threatnned to lynoh the negroes Burke
and Zimmerman; Harry Hall, charged with
robbing an old man named t'oidy; F.
Schenck, charged with assaulting his wife
with Intent to murder. ,
Thursday, Februarv 11 Neeley Zimmer
man nd leorge Burke, tha - egroes charged
with aaRa.iltiug Mrs. Jary Btarks and nor
daughter. Mrs. Harry Banders, with crim
inal Intent: I.. Williams, charged with
keeping a gambling place: lames' Walsh,
charged with aiding his wife and J. M.
Faith to contract a bigamous marriage;
May Welsh, charged with contracting a
bigamous marriage with J. M. Faith.
Friday, February 13 M. F. Martin,
charged with having given perjured testi
mony In a lawsuit; John Arhats, former
proprietor of a Broadway saloon, charged
with maintaining a nuisance.
' Charles , Brownlee. who, with Sterling
Forrest and James Luce,, was indicted on a
charge of looting ' Pirilmsrr cgxs-In the
Northwestern yards', where, thejr were em
ployed as cleaners, entered a plea of guilty
yesterday to petit larceny and waa fined
$25 and costs, which he paid.
Olsen Bros., plumbers. TOO B'way. Tel A45S.
Heals as kr Made.
if a
t plies
In, aore, wound. burn, scald, cut
otr plies distress you, Eucklen'a Arnica
Dalve will cure It, or no pay.. 2Sc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Peal Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported yesterdsy
to The Bee by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street:
J H. I-angfeldt and wife to M. J.
i-Angrexit. ee1 block 48, Allen
Ceok's add to Avoca . w d -.1 S.500
John M. Davis and wife to Reuben B.
Artiip, tiM se4 neV and nVi awV4
neW and n'4 se'i nwW 25-74-M. w d.. 8.900
Mary N. Plummer and wife to Reuben i
M. Artllp. nVi se4 net and nVs sw4
ne'i and n'4 se4 nw4 25-74-38. w d.. 3,835
Three transfers, aggregating. $11,235
ABSOLUTE PURITY AND. DELICACY OF FLAVOR ARE.
THE CHARACTERISTICS THAT HAVE GIVEN
GhirardellVs Ground
Chocolate
ITS EXCELLENCE. IT IS A SMOOTH, RICH. WHOLESOME
CHOCOLATE, MADE OF THE NUTRITIVE AND DIGESTIBLE
KERNELS OF THE COCOA BEAN. AND RETAINING THE FULL
NUTRIMENT OF THIS MOST NUTRITIOUS OF FOODS. UN-
IAYLY. OTHER COCOA PREPARATIONS, IT
HAS A FULL, DELICIOUS FLAVOR, AND
ITS FRESHNESS IS PROTECTED, ITS
STRENGTH ASSURED, AND ITS GOOD
NESS GUARANTEED BY PATENTED HER
METICALLY SEALED CANS, USED ONLY
BY GHIRARDELLI.
LEGISLATORS TARE IT EASY
Not Tet Readj to Bettla Dcwn to tha Ikal
BniinesB of the Eetiion.
NICE QUESTION OVER CODE SUPPLEMENT
Politics In Southern lona Wirm1
Ip ana at Least Two Men-Ont ns
Candidates Against Con
gressman llepbnrn.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
DES MOINES, Feb. 1. (Special.) Th
second week of the active work of the leg
islature commenced this afternoon. But
little business was done because msny
members had not returned to their seats.
In the senate a matter of much Importance
was considered by the Judiciary commit
tee relating to the manner of acting In
the repeal of recent laws. The Judiciary
committee had presented to it a bill which
was entitled one to repeal ' certain parts
ot the acts of the last general assembly.
The question was raised as to whether
tha bill should not refer to the code sup
plement Instead of the acts, ss the sup
plement, which was prepared since the
adjournment of the last legislature, has
superseded the acts. But again It was
found that the code supplement had not
been formally adopted after completion
and perhaps contains errors that would
make It uncertain whether It was the ilnal
authority. The members of the committee
divided and Anally a committee consisting
of Glllllland, Courtrlght and Bruce was ap
pointed to report on the question. It was
regarded as of great importance as affect
ing the status of the code supplement In
the laws of the state. The committee de
cided that parts of the Code supplement
might be repealed or added to, but even
thia did not aettle the matter and a further
investigations has been directed to de
termine, the matter. It was planned that
the code supplement should be a com
pilation of the laws since the issuance of
the code proper and would be a part of the
code Itself. This is the first time it has
been called in question.
No Karl j- Adjournment,
The two houses held short seesions thla
afternoon. The house took up a resolution
which was allowed to lay over under the
rule providing foi final adjournment as
early as March 24. It was urged that
since the work of the session had really
not been entered upon at all nothing could
be done toward fixing the time for adjourn
ment at this time and the resolution was
put to a vote and defeated. A resolution
looking to a memorial on the death of
Hugh Langan was adopted and after in
troduction of a few bills there was ad
journment until Tuosdny at 10 a. m.
Condolence for Governor.
In the senate a joint resolution of con
dolence, reported from the house on the
death of Mrs. Cummins, mother of Gov
ernor A. B. Cummins, was taken up' out
of Its regular order on motion of Senator
Chlrley Glllllland 6r Mills, who moved that
the "resolution do pans and that as a mark
of respect to Governor Cummins and as a
tribute of manhood to motherhood the
senators rise to vote." The resolution was
then read and adopted by a rising vote.
The senate for ijbe': first time went into
committee of the whole, on the bill ap
propriating $4,000 fiuj.the use of the flsh and
game warden to cover a deficiency. The
bill was repotted'' favorably back to the
senate and was . adopted by unanimous
vote.
The report of the secretary of state on
the publication of jOfficial notices regarding
the biennial election proposition In papers
in the various congressional districts was
read.
New Bills.
House Bills By Fnidden. providing that
where instructions are given to a jury
orally they shall be taken in shorthand and
be a part of the record; also providing for
payment of surety company where bond Is
required of an administrator or executor;
by ('asset, a bill for a valued policy of In
surance; by Jepson, to pay for road super
vision out of the towruthlp road fund; alao
relating to payment of expenses In insane
cases: dv McAllister, to Dunlah for failure
i to vote; by Irmpkln, to provide for re-
recoraing wnere an error lias oeen made;
by Hollenbeck, to change the . permanent
road tax lovy: by Greene, to exempt from
liability on attachment only 75 per cent of
earningn. ,
Senate Bills By Newberry, relating to
appointment of deputy dairy commissioners
and assistants; by Klerlck, to amend in
NeVer Sold
in Bulk
Mrr
relation to taking exceptions to court de.
clsions: by Whipple, appropriating for the
college for the blind st Vinton.
Want Xew Fnlr Balldlnas.
The members of the State Fair associa
tion or department are here to push a hill
to appropriate for the state fair grounds
$40,0(10 to be used In erecting a permanent
fire proof building to he the central build
ing for the state fair grounds. This Is to
be the building known as the combined
agricultural, horticultural and dairy build
ing and If erected it will be the beginning
of a movement to rebuild the entire fair
buildings In modern construction. Two
(ears ago the legislature gave $46,000 for
a stock pavilion and the investment was
so good that It is expected that little effort
will be necessary to get the present appro
priation through.
Soathcra Iowa Polities.
It Is rumored here that politics have be
come decidedly Interesting in southern
Iowa and that at least. two persons are
being groomed for congress to make the
race this year against Colonel Hepburn.
Tbese are Senator lwls of Clarlnda and
Senator Turner of Corning. As a result
a number of politicians froAi the southern
part of the state were called here for con
ference In the Interest of Hepburn. There
are a number of others who are understood
to be ready to enter the fight against Hep
burn In case it Is developed that he has
lost his hold on the republicans of that
part of the state.
Congressman Hull arrived home today
and will remain here to make his fight for
the republican nomination in this district.
He has opened headquarters and will make
a hard fight for the delegation In this
county.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The supreme . court ot Iowa Is rapidly
closing out the lflrge list of cases that were
submitted to It in the last tew months
and will be quite ready for the opening of
the second part of the term next week.
The following were the decisions an
nounced by the supreme court today:
- W. R. Jenkins, appellant, against E.
Dewey: Woodbury county, Judge Hutchin
son; affirmed by Deemer.
F. K. Thomas aaHinst B. Arie, appellant;
Boone county. Judge Whltaker; affirmed by
the court.
In re will of John Knox, Margaret Paxton
against John Knox. jr.. ' appellant: Ma
haska county, Judge Scott; reversed by
Bishop.
II. Kngbretsnn, appellant, against J. F,
Sleberllng; Winneshiek county, Judge Fel
lows; reversed by McClaln.
Urdangen ft Greenberg Bros, against John
Doner, appellant; Monroe county. Judge
Elchelberger; affirmed by Eherwln.
John W. Hess against C. 8. Lucas; John
son county. Judge Wade; affirmed by Iadd.
John Rellly, appellant, against Chicago
ft Northwestern; Woodbury county, Judge
Hutchinson; affirmed by Weaver.
SAUNDERS AFTER COMMISSION
Thinks Services 'In Cettlua; Ready
Print Complication Ont of
Field Worth JS.CtsJ.
DAVENPORT, la., Feb. l.-(Speclal Tele-,
gram.) Warwick Saunders, until recently
connected with the so-called western news
paper trust, furnishing read-print or "pat
ent insldes" to western newspapers, today
commenced suit In the district court here,
making the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper com
pany, Chicago Newspaper union and other
members of the "trust", defendants. Saun
ders claims he engineered the recent rale
to the trust of the Central Newspaper
t'nlon of Davenport and the Country Pub
lishing compsny of Omaha and that his
services In putting those concerns out of
the competitive field were worth $25,000.
He therefore asks judgment for that
amount.
It Is Dangerous io esrtect m Cold. -How
often you hear it remarked. "It's
only -k cold,1' and a few days later learn
that the man Is fin his back with pneu
monia. This is of such common occur
rence that a cold, however slight, should
not, be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy counteracts any tendency Of a cold
to result in pneumonia and has gained Its
great popularity and extensive sale by its
prompt cures of this most common ailment.
It always cures and Is pleasant to take,
Dental Cllnles.
IOWA CITY, la.. Feb. l-(Speclal.)-One
hundred and fifty alumni of the college of
dentistry of the State University of Iowa
gathered in the dental clinic room today
for the first day's program of the alumni
clinic. Over fifty clinical cases, many ot
them rare and difficult feats of modern
dentistry were given.
Dawson Oat for Congress,
CLINTON. la., Feb. l.-(8peelal )-A. F
Dawson, private secretary for the past
four years to Benator Allison, has been
a-
announced by the Preston Times of Jack
son county, where he resides, ss a ondl
dste for congress from this, the Second dis
trict.' Mr. Dawson was formerly connected
with the Herald of this city and for four
years waa private secretary to Congress
man Curtis.
WILL GO TO JURY THURSDAY
Fate ot nirrienbergh, (barged with
Killlnar His Wife, to Be
Known Soon.
EI.DORA, la., Feb. l.-The Blydenburgh
murder case will go to the Jury Tuesday.
Attorneys for the state and defense occu
pied the day In argument. Attorney Pow
ersox, for the state, will finish today.
It Is felt that with the fragments of evi
denre ofTercd the stute'a attorney Is pre
senting bij able case against Blydenburgh.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
CoICa.
This remedy acts on nature's plan, allay
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expector
ation, opens, the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy condi
tion. It is famous for its cures over a
large part of the civilized world. .Thou
sands have testified to Its superior ex
cellence. It counteracts any tendency of a
cold to result In pneumonia. Price, 21
cents; large size, 50 cents.
HYMENEAL
WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. l.-(8pecial.)-Miss
Sena Jensen of Logan township and
Fred Harges of Becmer were married In
this city by County Juda-e lxn lis Dpwnlfl
The parties are well known young people of
turning county ana will reside In Beemer.
Harts-Speer.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Feb. l.-tSpeclal.)-Henry
Hartz and Miss lllnnrho H,,..
united In marriage by Rev. lr. a. Hanson
m nm rKiiimnai cnurcn. l lie young
people are residents of Dodge county, but
will hereafter make their home In West
Point.
UUCKY
WHO IS FREE FROM
CONSTIPATION
BECAUSE IT IS THE STARTING
POINT Or DISEASE. HAPPILY,
IT IS EASILY REMOVED BY
TAKINO ON ARISING HALF A
QLA8S Or THE NATURAL
LAXATIVE WATER,
sl
rOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION,
ASK TOR IT BY -THE rULL
NAME. HUNYADI JANOS, NOT
SIMPLY, HUNYADI.
New
Orleans
"Fallow
l I MAN I
fFmnitTl
. Tickets on sale February 9th to Hth
Long Limits and Stopovera.
Leave Orpaha (Union Station) 6:30 p. m.
Leave Council Bluffs (Transfer Station) G:45 p. m.
Arrive St. Louis (Union Station) 7:25 a. m."
Ileduecd rates every day to all winter resorts. "
The Only Line With Station at Main
Entrance to World's Fair Grounds,
giving full view of buildings ami grounds from ear win
dows. Tor rates, descriptive matter and all information,
call at Wabash Corner, 1C01 Farnam St., or address
HARRY E. MOORES,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
OMAHA.
TWO MORE
HONESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Tuesday, February 2 apd H, the Hock. Island
System will sell round-trip tickets to points in
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Texas at one fare plus $2.00.
Good to return any time within 21 days of date
of sale. Stop-overs allowed on going trip at and
west of Alta Vista, Kan. Also corresponding low
one-way rates.
If you are looking for a new location, rltbcr
for farming or business purpo"- tako advantaa-o
of thla lw-rate opportunity aurt visit the N.v
Houthweat. It 1h growing f:ist-r mid building on
it firmer foundation than any olln-r section or tin;
I'nlted St s ten. Bnd for our "Oklahoma, the
Land of Now."
CARTERS
riiTTlF,-
CURE
Vlek neadsrbe sad relieve ill ths troubles Inci
dent to a bilious siata of the srorrm, inch as Dia
tiness, Ktuwa, Drowtln", DiitMl after eatior,
rln in the Side, Ac. Whlls ttanr most remark
bit snecets hti bora shown la curing
SICK :
Heartsche.jrvi carter 'st.lttle Llr l'illtars eoaslly
vtloshle In t'onnllrnHon, rnrlaf and preventing
this snnoylsf complaist, while thrt also correct
all disorders of tha stomach, stimulate the liver
and rtgulate tU bowels. Xvca it thry only cure
Arh they wnold be almost priceless 10 those who
sutler from this distressing complaint; twit fortu
nately their goortneat does not end here, and those
ho once try them will tnd these little pills valu
able in ao many wars that Ihev will not be wiluag
to dc without them. But aftor all sick head
A'CiHIE
Is the bane of ao many lives that her is where wa
snake ear great bout. Our ul cure It whlls
Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver pilla are very small sa4
very easy to take. One or two pilis make s dose.
They are strictly vegetable ana do sot gripe or
pnrre, Hal by their gentle anion please all wrio
use them. In vial at its cents; s for 11. Bold
by druggists erery wb'Jte, or aeat by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Naw York City
The) Only Double
Track Railway
between tha
Missouri River
and Chicago.
6 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA. TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Mssntfleant solid rlaflr trsln to Chtnaao. Onm.rt
aisnt and rirswtnc-rnom slseplns csra. lihrsry. biiflet,
harbsr, tt&th, talenhons, dln'i.a can sod obwrrsllon
esrs. Kleatrio lightsU tliruushoul.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
?iiiimn toorit )p.n erad ooacli. Dining
Mn uvtst from Clinton.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman drawinsmnm and tnnrim alMplns ws
fra reclining chair oars, buSat librarf and auofclni
Junius sn.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3f ill lillinandrswlng-rooinslneplnsemrs.hntf.t
III! km 'looking snil librari ears anil tree roili-,-TU
lm chair ears to I'kWo. IMulng caia.
II Dfl III Through nerrloa Omaha to Ohirnirn
I .ill AM North Wealsrn .tsndard da coavlu
I. WW rim mn. .r Iilnlr.a car..
4.25 PM ?2pn!i
" ingcaraai
Pre chair ran to Ohlciuio. Pullman
car trora Amfl to Clilraio. Uln
rvlng breakfa.t.
DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS'
7CH 111 ObarRtion cf can, ptrlor car ui
iwU nftl cotchM.
81 C p Pnllmnn mptni enrs, bnfft library
i I w lM erand fit iac)Tnlngohir cr.
BLACK HELLS
2.50 pm
riot, Norfolt
To Frsmnnt, IJnoolB.Wnhmt.nftTtd THy,
York. Hiwt itma. HamnM. (ifnT. Snrs.
Inrrfr.lk. lnnst Pints. Obmihsi. lint. Hnrinam.
JMdwtio.i and I.d. Through iulloins chair cmr-,
'ullmaa alplnc car nnrtfoa.
fit IU To Fremont. Lincoln. Wafino, VorfirDi.
,U3 AM Long Plna, Vw.ii.ra, Foq1m1 and titi
abud Indian Haaarvattt n country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Write for at Sumplr Cop.
TWENTIETH CEIJ'lURY FARMER
Tha Best Farm Parper.
tha Flag."
Mobile,
Ala.
and return
$30.35
HE A
Tickets and Information alout tUroiivh
car arrangements on application to uny
Hock Inland 'iltket Agent r to
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. O. P. A.
V
was refe t4 to
v tha
committee itt the
UBUBBMBattEBi
J
I