Nebraska Newspapers

    8
TITK OMAHA DAILY RfiE: TFiniiSDAY. FKHRTTARY 11, 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOIt ..MKTIOX.
Pnvls di-URU.
lXTert's glassr-a Jit.
Stockert Bella carpets.
The) Faust clfrar. 5 cents
A store for men "Bono's."
Peterson, Run lind locksmith. 420 B'wny.
Discount sale on moiil'llns nnd framed
picture. Alexander'. 3X3 Broadway.
TlKrpilla temple, Rtithbnns Hlsters. will
nwt thla evening In Bt. Alban s hall.
Miss Martha Wnforrl of Unrnln. Neb.. Is
the (rnent of Miss Ora Urmlley of Kast
WnshlnK'on avenue.
Nina Oome, fill Iowa avenue, was re
ported to the Board of Health yesterday
hs suffering from scarlet fever.
F. H. fllll left last evening for Kansas
t'lty to attend the meeting of the Missouri
Itlver Hardware Jobbers' association.
The Ijidlos' Aid society .' the Fifth
venue Methodist church will meet this
fternoun ni the homo of Mrs. Uusweli, .
.I'll Hlxth avenue.
The aid society of the Women's Rolirf
orps will meet Friday afternoon at 2
l'clock at the home of Mrs. Fickard.
. JS West Broadway.
The Woman's auxiliary of the T'nlon
Veteran lesion will he entertalnetl Friday
i-fternnon bv Mrs. B. F Williams at her
home, M4 Booth Sixth street.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
'uxlllary of Orn.ce Kpiscnpnl church will
o held this afternoon at the residence of
Mra. O. K. White, 144 Bauglin street.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
o Allck Pail Bhoden, aged 21, and Verona
Belvira Hchrarler. aged IK, both of Murray,
Meb. Justice Ouren officiated at the wed--Jinc.
J. P. Organ. Edward Ptlmson. Charles
Walter and Verne Benjamin, representing
le t'onmtl Bluffs Whist club, will go today
' Rlnux Falls. 8 D., to attend the mld-
Inter meet of the Central Whist assoela
.lon. K. W. Chambers of Lincoln. Neb., has
f icceeded O 1. Olson as manager of the
I'ounell Bluffs branch of the Northwest
''hresher company. Mr. Olson being trans
ferred to a responsible poeltlon In Mlnne
f polls. "
Samuel Leonard of the mall carriers'
rce of the Council Bluffs postofT.ee hns
-signed owing to ill health. Homer Whist
ler, tlrst on the substitute list, will be pro
loted to fill the vacancy, thus leaving a
rosltlon In the ranks of the substitutes to
Le filled from the waiting list.
William Punn and O. W. Miller will have
' hearing In police court this morning of
'he charge of stealing our bedqullts from
i'earlman's store on Main street. They
were arrested with the stolen goods by
Merchant Police Cla-nr Tuesduy night In
;ie alley back of Main street. Miller has
1 een In trouble before, having , been ar-
sted a few years ago for breaking Into
Sanson's music store.
At the annual meeting of the' Council
l liiffs Fish and Gam" I'rotertlve assocla-
on theso nine directors -were elected: C. 8.
I'Ubbard, Sus illnrlch. Painter Knox. l
' '. Scott. Harrv Brown. C. R. Tyler, I... C.
Crackett. W. M. Frederick and E. C.
f rown. The directors In turn re-elected tho
f irmer oftliers as follows:- President, C. R.
'"yler; vice president. G. II. Scott; secre
tary, H. M. Brown; tre.urer, L. C. Brac
kett; warden, E. C. Browh.
Fred Hawkins, claiming to be a tailor
rom Missouri Valley, has been sent to the
onnty Jail to hoard out a nne or ,b ami
costs for stealing the grip and overcoat of
.'. A. Oallaher. an attorney of Jefferson,
-.:., who was a passenger on a Northwest
ern train on his way to Boise City, Idaho,
i t accompany home the remRlns of his
father. Oallaher missed Bis property when
he train reached the Transfer depot and
i awklns was quickly apprehended by Depot
'fllcer gulnn, nnd the stolen property re-
overed
An Information charging Thomas Carter,
ho la wanted across the river for com-
ilclty In the hold-up and robbery of the
'oldenberg & HornstHn grocery store on
'umlng street last Baturday night, with
' ting a fugitive from Justlve, was filed by
n Omaha officer In Justice Ouren's court
isterday. Carter's ball was placed at
'..000, In default of which he was removed
'-om the city to the county Jail. This ac
ion was necessary to hold Carter while the
"maha authorities are securing extradition
i .ipers.
f .
Ogden Hotel Rooms, with or without
VoaM; steam heat; free bath; public par
lor. -
"l Shooters to Give Bonds.
Fred Goodrich of Omaha, one of the par
ticipants In the tournament at the Gun
o.-jb grounds last Saturday, who was
Itarged with shooting at Albert Frlcky,
: ;ipeared n Justice Ouren'a court yestor
c'. ly afternoon and furnished a bond In
it sum of 1500 for his appearance In court
March 16. Two other boys, Ben and Leon
ard Noyea, claim they were made targets
'.r the guns of the Omaha sportsmen last
:"itnrday afternoon and, yesterday they
fed an Information against Dorsey Bur
- ess of Omaha In Justice Ouren's court,
"urgess and a man named Selfkln, also of
Croatia, are said to be the two who shot at
1'obert Young, Orrln Hunt and Arthur Mll
' -r that Saturday afternoon. Judge Ouren
was Hxl vised that Burgee and Selfkln
would appear in court today.
NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC
DAYS HESS
hold thee secure
iRonie of the Fire Insurance Com
janic not hurt In the "Baltimore
Fire" are thone rppTeHontwl ly PAY
& 11KSS, who tuke this opportunity
to ' HUBure their patron and the
public in Konoral that tliplr com
panies with $.V),liOO,noo asset will
continue to lo business "at the old
stund," No. 311 IVarl. street, and
will pay all losses: Iti the 'future
'Just ns promptly us heretofore. On
the atrenKth of this we xolU-lt your
business.
V soli at retail Drays, De
livery Wagons. Milk Wag
ons, Express Wagons, Car
riages, Automobiles, etc.
Call and see our stock st
11M South Mala street.
DAVID BRADLEY & CO.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M nasi 8U Council Bluffs.
BLUFFS.
TAKE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Oo'ored lien Accused of Assault Agree V
Plead Guilty to Charge.
ARE STILL IN FEAR OF BUNG LYNCHED
Special Venire Called for the Trial of
W. C. Rovers on Charge of Mar.
de-rlna Bert Forney While
Holding; I p Saloon.
By an agreement reached with Assistant
County Attorney Hess yesterday afternoon
Neley Zimmerman and George Burke, the
negroes charged with attempted criminal
assault on Mrs. Mary Stark and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Sanders, will plead guilty
and take sentences of twenty-five years
each In the penitentiary. Judge Thornell
was so notified yesterday afternoon and he
ordered that the prisoners be brought be
fore him this morning at 9:30 o'clock for
sentence. y
Ever since they were brought back here
from the Fort Madison penitentiary, where
they weret aken for safety, Zimmerman and
Burke have been dally In fear of mob vio
lence and have expressed considerable anx
iety to pet away from Council Bluffs.
Through their attorney yesterday morning
they offered to plead guilty If given sen
tences not to exceed fifteen years each.
This In view of the serious character of
the charge against them Assistant County
Attorney Hess refused to entertain. Later
in the day the negroes offered to take
twenty-five-year sentences rather than
stand trial. After consulting with the
proserin lng witnesses Mr. Heoa agreed to
this providing Judge Thornell would give
his consent, which the latter did.
There are five Indictments against the
negroes, three being connection with the
assault on Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Sanders,
while the fourth was for holding up and
robbing Miss IJxzte Morris, and the fifth
for assaulting with Intent to rob Miss Mar
garet Morris, sister of Miss Lizzie Morris.
The following- special venire of twenty
five Jurors was drawui yesterday on order of
Judge Thornell for the trial of W. C. Rog
ers, charged with tho murder of Saloon
Keeper Bert Forney, which Is set for next
Monday: ,
Joe' Berewlne, Council Bluffs; Frank
Kuhn, Council Bluffs; William Iwts,
Iewis; Frits Frohardt, Council Bluffs; J.
F. Montgomery, Council Bluffs; R. W.
Sweeney, Council Bluffs; W. H. Klein,
Council Bluffs; J. O. McMahon, Kane; E.
W. Jones, Council Bluffs; Alonso Knight,
York; H. DeLiong. Jr., Council Bluffs; R.
J. Thomas, Council Bluffs; Jamesj Holmes,
Council Bluffs; A. D. Hough, Hasel Dell;
J. H. Sharp, NorwaJk; John Sexton. Nor
walk; David Henderson, Rockford; Gilbert
Mahood, Garner township; Thomas Owens,
Garner; O. A. Thayer, Washington; Ole
Hanson, Council Bluffs; T. F. Gallaghan,
Council Bluffs; James Matthai. Council
Bluffs; A. Norman, Council Bluffs; CP.
Reed, Council Bluffs.
Charles Stevenson, familiarly known as
"Dutch" Stevenson, was tried yesterday
on the charge of Inciting a riot the night
the mob gathered at the county court
house with threats to lynch the negroes,
Zimmerman and Burke. . The case went to
the Jury about o'clock and a verdict
finding the defendant guilty was reached
on th second ballot. ".
Hater" sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
AWARD THE COUNTY PRINTING
eol. Paper Loses Out by Belnsj Too
l.ate In Getting Is Hi
Bid.
The publication of the board's jroceed
ings was yesterday awarded by the county
su,erviHors to the Council Bluffs Daily
Nonpareil, the Avoca Journal-Herald and
the Oakland Acorn on the showing that
these three papers had the largest circu
lation In the county. The Neola Reporter,
which is conceded to have the largest cir
culation next to the Council Bluffs Non
pareil, lost out In the contest by falling
to file Its sworn circulation by the time
specified by the board. According to the
notice Issued by the board at Its January
session all sworn circulation lists of the
papers seeking the publishing of the
board's proceedings had to be filed by
2 p. m. Wednesday. February 10. That of
the Neola Reporter, which had been sent
by express, did not reach the board until
twenty minutes after the time specified
and the supervisors refused to regard the
paper as an applicant for the contract.
i ne l ouiKii Hiurrs Nonpareil claimed a
circulation outside of the city of 1,400. the
Avoca Journal-Herald a circulation of 969
and the Oakland Acorn a circulation of
S19. The Avoca Tribune placed Its clr
rulstlon at 612.
While the Avoca Tribune failed to se
cure official recognition at the hands of
the supervisors. It will, however, publish
the board's proceedings for the year. In
order to avoid any litigation on the ques
tion of their respective - circulations the
Avoca Journal-Herald, the Avoca Trlbuna
and the Oakland Acorn agreed to divide
the compensation allowed for the publish
ing of the proceedings. Euch official paper
is allowed 33V4 cents per ten lines brevier
and this Is the amount which the council
Bluffs Nonpareil will receive. The other
three papers will divide the 66H cents,
which would otherwise have been paid to
the Journal-Herald and the Acorn as fol
lows: Journal-Herald. 26 cents; Tribune,
.0 cents, and Acorn M rents. This ar
rangement, while satisfactory to the sup
crvlsnrs, was not officially endorsed by the
board. By a resolution passed by the board
the proceedings must be published within
two weeks of receipt of copy from the
DeLONG'S
Bachelor Girl Voting Contest
Wednesday, February 10. at S p. m.
I the vote was as follows:
'Cora Cirelser 10,2M
j Madison Ave. School.
' Maaarte Kaklrr 9,0412
Culver & Woodbury
Allle 1111 vC8S
1. Mucrl. '
Anna Wack t,X4
i ne Jonn He no Co.
Urate Hamilton 1,706
Krbranka Telephone Co.
I.lzxie MeCreary t,6S
; Lillian Droge j4o
l iK0 Drug.
llattle Hoss k.tX
MBiiuiKtuii aw. ocnooi.
I. line AltmaniiMerger 4.112
juonurvii mug. i. u.
Ina Datchler $,844
aluua Hrynnl 2,6en
-rru r ow ac impi.
Kate Oroneweg
McCtirmU'k Harvester Co.
Anna Oerock t
hi Fark Ave.
.$.299
.J, 176
.1.115
XV
.1,04
Martha Wvrntmont
7 M:-nter bt.
Dr. F.rikson
Mrrriam Blcck.
I.lllle Norne
Music Teacher
And others, '
auditor or the papers falling to do so will
lose their pay. Tho cost of publishing the (
proceedings last year amounted to oi.sw.
or S600 per paper.
Rev. J. O. Lemen of the Christian Home
refuted the statements of Rev. A. W. Lnn
ingham, agent of the ' Iowa Children
Home society at Des Moines, that he had
on several occasions refused to take those
children Into this Institution which had
been turned over to the Des Moines so
ciety. In order to set himself right with
the county authorities. Rev. I.emen signed
the following statement to the board:
Anv child or children not fit subjects for
hospital or Insane treatment and upon
whom there Is no Just clulm of other
parties which they are unwilling to re
linquish, I stand ready to receive at any
time free of charge.
In view of this statement from Mr.
Lemen the board rejected the claim of
Rev. Lanlngham for $100 for taking the
six Kutl children and If the sentiment
of the supervisors as expressed yesterday
Is nny criterion of their future actions, the
Iowa Children's Home society will not
receive many donations from Pottawat
tamie county.
Supervisors Baker, Brandes and Dryden
were appointed the committee on build-.
Ings and grounds and authorised to pur
chase new bedding for the county Jail.
R, B. Gallup, son of the county Jailer,
was awarded the contract for tho painting
of the interior of tjie county Jail on his
bid of $85.
SAYS BROWN HAD MUC MONEY
on of Dead Man Makes F.ffort to IO
cate Fonds, bat Wltbont
Result.
That his father, John David Brown, who
died suddenly about two weeks ago at tho
home of Mrs. Ida Stowe on Third street,
had considerable money was the statement
of C. E. Brown of Melbourn, la., son of
the deceased, who arrived yesterday to In
vestigate the circumstances of hi fithcr's
death. The son readily Identified the body
of David Brown as that of his father.
Mr. Brown said he had not seen his
father since the early part of 1900, when
he was living at State Center, la. At that
time his father had $.1,400 In cash, $3.1(0 be
ing In bills and $300 In gold. The money
was the proceeds of the sale of a farm.
His father also owned some personal prop
erty at that time In the shape of wagons
and teams. The last time the son heard
of his father the latter was working for a
railroad contractor at Jefferson, la., and
at that time was known to have had $3,300,
and It Is known that as late as last fall
Brown had over $3,000, but since his death
no trace of the money has been secured.
When asked If his father might not have
dissipated the money Mr. Brown said:
"Father never spent a single dollar but
what he expected to make $1.25 from It."
Coroner Trey nor. who was appointed spe
cial administrator of Brown's estate, has
made a search among the banks for the
money, but without success. The son and
Constable Albertl mode a visit to the
Stowe home and made another fruitless
search among the effects of the dead man.
Mr. Brown said his father's second wife
Is living near Lacoma, la. His mother
was divorced from Brown anu, wu l n s
vouncest sister, makes her home with
him at Malbourn. The eldest daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Leonard, ilves at Fowler, lnd 1
Coroner Tteynor Is awaiting the result ot
the analysis of Brown's stomaqh by an
Omaha chemist' before resuming the In
quest. Tho son. while in the city ysstarday mado
arrangements wjth the coroner for the
burial of his father In this city. He loft
for bis home In Melbourn last evening.
Real Katate Transfers.
These transfers were reported February
10 to The Bee by the abstract, title and
loan office of Syuire & Annls, 101 le r!
street:
Edward Rogers and wife to Jennie
Simon, lot 9, block 8, Mynster s ad
dition, w d $:,oio
'. J. Day and J. P. Hess nnd wives
to Ellen Jeffers, lot 10. block 11,
Beer's subdivision, w d
800
Sarah A. Holmes and husband to
Thomas Nelson, lot 4, block 4, Hall s
addition, w d
250
Ole C. Chrlstensen and wife to F. J.
Day and J. P. Hess, lot IB, diock
71, Riddle's subdivision, w d
800
Four transfers, total
.$3,860
Olsen Bros., plumbing, 700 B'way. Tel. A IBS.
Wabash Has Kew Agent.
James I Blanchard has been succeeded
as a pent of the Wabash railroad In Coun
cil Bluffs by Fayette Jones, the company's
local cashier. This action on the part of
the company came as a great surprise to
Mr. Blanchard, who has been local agent
for many years under varying administra
tions. Mr. Jones, who Is thus promoted
to the position of agent, has been cashier
of the company for a number of years.
Mr. Blanchard stated yesterday that he
had no definite plans for the future.
N. T. Plumbing Co.-Tel. 250; nlghC F 667.
Hrpnbllrnn C'lnb Electa Officers.
Alderman John Olson was elected presi
dent of the Scandinavian Republican club
at its annual meeting last night. Other
officers elected were: Vice-president, Peter
Peterson; secretary. Julius Johnson; treas
urer, Frank Peterson. These were named
as executive committee: T. A. Berwick,
Fred Peterson, Soren Wilson, William A.
Mynster and George Hanson. A committee
of three from each voting precinct In the
city will be appointed by' the chair.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Detective Murphy Critically III.
City Detective J. M. Murphy, whrt was
committed to St. Bernard'a hospital last
week, is in a precarious condition and It
la feared his death may occur at any mo
ment. Late Tuesday night his left side
became paralysed and yesterday afternoon
the paralysis spread to the entire body.
His wife and family were summoned to
his bedside, but It was said he was unub'e
to recognize anyone.
Special Kleetlon at Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH. Ia.. Feb. lfl.-(Speclal )
The city council has ordered a special elec
tion for March 7 on a question of Issuing a
franchise to the Shenandoah Artificial Ice
company fcr the right to use the Btreets,
alleys and public grounds for the installa
tion of a plant for heating, lighting, cooling
and power purposes.
Many Marriages, Few Divorces.
LOGAN, la.. Feb. 10. (Special.) The rec
ords of the clerk of the district court show
that during the year ending December 31,
1903, there were 236 marriages and thirty
one divorces.
Iowa Dentists to Meet.
IOWA C1TT. Feb. 10. (Speclal.)-The
first annual meeting of the Southwestern
Iowa Dental association will meet at Ot
tumwa. Ia , February 17 and lb.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Vmrr J. Abel.
LOGAN, la., Feb. 10. (Speclal.)-Mrs.
Lucy J. Abel, who has long been a resi
dent of Logan, died at an Omaha hospital
February I. -The funeral occurred this aft
ernoon at S o'clock from th Methodist
church. ....... ....
BILL FOR A TWO-CENT FARE
Delano of Casi County Introdnoes a
Stringent Passenjer Bi'l.
PROHIBITS THE I.SUE OF ALL PASSES
Proposal Itrlna Poshed to Manu
facture All Itlndlnn Twine t sed
In the State at Anamosa
Penitentiary.
(From a StnfT Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 10-(8pclal.)-An-other
bill that will meet with the serious
opposition of the railroad managers In Iowa
was Introduced In the legislature today.
It was prepared by Delano of Cass county
and Is by far the most stringent bill In
regard to passenger business and rates that
has been Introduced for years. The bill
as Introduced today declares that railroads
must come to a 2-cent fare rate for all
persons over 12 years of age and 1 cent
a mile for all persons under 12 years of age.
It also prohibits the Issuance of passes,
free transportation, rebates or any dis
crimination by railroads. The bill Is made
universal in Its application as far as the
state is concerned and Is not limited In
refusal of passes, as the Hughes measure.
Senator Stlrton Introduced a second
measure of Importance, providing that in
cities nnd towns where mulct saloons are
operated L'O per cent of the mulct tax shall
go to the support c.f free public libraries.
The net legalizing- the action of the In
dependent school district of Soldier In Mo
nona county was taken up and amended
and passed. The changes were slight and
uuimportunt.
To Retain State Capitol.
The State Capitol commission will be able
;o fiay up the $75,000 of unpaid bills on work
contracted for and practically ull done now
and to continue the work of Improvement
and repair of the state capltol. The house
t.-lay passed the senate bill to make avail
able all the unexpended portion of the $260,
000 appropriated originally for capltol re
pairs. The work lone now has far ex
ceeded the half that was available. I'nder
the bill which will now become a law in
a few days the commission may proceed to
finish Its work. No par of this fund Is
available for restoration after the fire.
The house today cams to the relief of all
buss, placing silver bans and other kinds
of butts In the same list with black boss
under the protection of the laws.
The bill to permit counties to Increase
their bridge tax levy from 3 to 4 millr where
the indebtedness exceeds $1,000 was passed.
The deficiency bill In regard to express
payments was passed.
The house heard reports from a number
of committees on the killing of bills.
Among those reported for postponement
was the Morris road bill, a bill to require
Boards of Supervisors to make estimates
of finances, a bill amending the time for
real estate assessments and one for ap
pointment of city clerks to fill vacancies.
llllla Introduced.
House Bills Cobb, relating to sale of
iquors py permit holder. : eiano. the 2-cent
tare bill: Uorttn. riuu,rnie i mniovment of
rfiiuita only ax tclcgi piiei s anu In railroad
rervice: r'leniiikc.i, lequtrlug publication
t summaries of r.ports on norma! school
.ii.nnces; Geneva, to r.t peal law on guide
boards; McAllister, to permit working out
load t .xes; McClilloeln providing pharmacy
commu -ioi.ci s must.. .be,, pharmacy gradu
ates oi' certain schools und be total ab
stainer; Mott, .t .Uicreuse levy of road
iiiiius; vt lining, appropinnng 3.iE2 ror ex
hlbit of stale iosUtuiloiiH nl St. 1au1h
Chansel, permitting njuiual insurance com
panles to incorporate easier.
Senate Bills-'-Htlrtiin, lenitive to main
tenance or free pulille libraries; Young, to
esianusn Bacteriological laboratory; New.
berry, publication of official reports; Kler
Ick, reversion of schoolhuuse sites; Saun
dels, appropriation for school ' for deaf
aunileis, appropriation for reimbursement
of officers, teachers and employes of school
for deaf who suffered loss at time of flrti
May 9, I!i2; Saunders, appointment of as
sistant deputy wardens for penitentiaries;
Saunders, prohibiting the taking of drugs,
firearms or other means of escape into peni
tentiaries, reformatories or industrial
schools; Lambert, protection of fish and
fame; Young of Iee, appropriate money
or reimbursement of ex-commissloners '(
pharmacy and ' attorneys for money ex
pended In enforcement of the law; Stirton,
2-cent fare bill on railroads.
New Corporations.
. There was filed with the secretary of
state today the articles of Incorporation of
the Pocahontas Loan & Trust company of
Pocahontus, capital. $10,000; J. 11. Allen,
president; C. M. Redlck, secretary. The
Gc.-man-Amerlcan Savings bank of Musca
tine Increased capital to $100,000.
Chairman Cownle and Judge Robinson of
the State Board of Control' went to Mar
ahalltown today with the members of the
state Grand Army of the Republic com
mittee on visitation to make the annual
Inspection of the Soldiers' home there.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The supreme court. In reversing a dam
age case from Jones county, involving the
right of a city to excavate a street, called
attention to the necessity for all proceed
ings of a city council to be properly rec
orded. Damages were claimed on account
of cutting down a street. The city relied
on evidence that the street was cut to
grade. But the supreme court found that
the record of the city in regard to the or
dinance establishing ihe grade, at ' that
plare was defective. In that It failed to
show that the ordinances considered at the
time were adopted, each one separately, by
yes, and nay vote, and the court will not
presume that a mandatory provision of
the law has been complied with.
The court's decisions were:
John E. Woods against Evalyn Allen, ap
P I II" nt ; Polk county. Judge Prouty; af
'Irmed by Deemer.
Francetown Havings Bank, appellant,
against Dora Silver; Woodbury county,
Judre Wakefield: affirmed by Weaver.
Maasion Engine and Thresher Company,
appellant, against John C. Khlrmer; Kos
suth county. Judge Quarton; affirmed by
Sherwin.
H. W. Ssylor, appellant, against O. W.
Parsonr; Jaxper county, Judge Dewey; af-
nrriieo oy lAtia.
Martha M. Manham. appellant, against
City of Aannmosa; Jnnes county, Judge
Trelchler; reversed by McClsin,
W. K. Stewart, appellant, against W. M.
Oorham; Muscatine county. Judge Wolfe;
reversed by ' Bishop.
Blading ThIuf for Iowa.
The plan to have binding twine made ul
the state penitentiary at Anamosa will Imj
strongly urged before the legislature. A
resolution for an Inquiry Into the matter
has been hung up in a senate committee,
but Representative Powers of Floyd county,
who started the movement, will see to It
that the matter Is not dropped in this way.
Mr Powers has secured some statistics.
He finds that the prison warden In Minne
sota has just announced that the price of
standard twine to Minnesota farmers, made
at the Minnesota prison, will be 8i4 cents
a pound. The price In Iowa last year, pur
chased of the cordage combine, was 13
rents a pound. Minnesota lost year used
9,000.000 pounds. Iowa uses as much. If
the consumption is the same In Iowa as In
Not Hungry
rtwa 70a ahoald be rnea.ru dlaorderad
nerrea, whlct "-ill lead to nerroua proa
tratloo. Dr. Mllea" Nerrine la guaran
teed to baoeflt you or . monay rsf undad.
Book oo ncrvaa sent froa.
pn. KULKS MKDICAXi CO. atkbart. lad.
Minnesota, the state could seve for Iowa
farmers $477,600 a year, by establishing a
twine riant at the penitentiary.
Iowa ratrlarrhea Mllltnnt.
The annual meeting of tho Patriarchs
Militant of lows was held here today. The
parade was postponed until tomorrow owing
to bad -weather. The principal business
done thus far was the defining of the n,ual-
fltatlnns for the chevalier degree so that
It w ill be confined to s small number who
have had certain experience In Odd Fcl
'owshlp. The reports show that there are
72 members of the order In the state and
Its finances are In excellent condition.
Hardware and Grocery Denlors.
The state association of hardware dealers
commenced a session here this afternoon.
The executive committee Is at work on a
plan for a mutual Insurance company for
thp dealers. The state association of re
tall grocers held .a meeting today. Ad
dresses were delivered by President Ixtt of
the national association, Secretary Fisher
of the Nebraska assnelntion and others.
The grocers are greatly Interested in sev
eral bills before the legislature.. Including
the pure food bill and the bill taking oft
part of the exemption of wages of a head
of a family for debts contracted.
Won n Racehorse by nawers.
H. S. Chase, a groceryninn of Des Mn'nes,
was today notified by wire that he had won
a race horse known as Gelatine Knox, ad
vertised as worth $10,000, In a contest by
the proprietors of Knox's gelatine in New
York City. Tho conteet was among grocers
all over the country, and they were to state
In three sentences why this goods should
be sold by grocers. Mr. Chase's answers
were decreed the best sent In. He was
asked whether he would take the horse or
the money and Is deliberating on that
question.
Call Democratic Convention.
The democratic state committee met to
day and fixed the preliminaries for the
state convention, naming May 4 as the
date tnd Des Moines the place. The nam
ing of an early date was done at the sug
gestion of the boomers for Hearst for
president, and they expressed themselves
as well pleased. They did not get what
they wanted for temporary chnlrman, as
M. W. Culllson of Harlan was selected
over Louis Murphy of Dubuque. Murphy
is a free silver editor, while Culllson is
a reorganlrer. Other temporary officers
are: Secretary, W. M. Ward, Sac City;
assistant, G. L. Caswell, Venison, record
ing clerk, J. A. Gillespie, Burlington; ser-geant-at-arms,
Frank Mathls, Des Moines.
Iowa Men Hunt for Oil.
SHENANDOAH, la.. Feb. 10 (Special.)
The Shenandoah OH and Mineral company,
recently organized here with a capital stock
of $50,000. announces that It has ordered
machinery and that a derrick and two cars
of casing and other tools will reach this
place within a few days. The machinery
comes from Colorado and will be accom
panied by men experienced In working it,
and the local company will then Imme
diately sink a well to a depth of 3.90 feet
It something of a paying nature Is not
struck before that depth. The Shenandoah
Oil and Mineral company is composed of
Charles Schick, a retired farmer and cap
italist; Joseph Auracher, a wealthy grain
dealer; H. C. Smith, a real estate man,
and J. C. Maupln, an oil expert. The lat
ter Is the one who started the ball rolling
here, claiming to have found unmistakable
signs that Indicate petroleum In paying
quantities. Tho surface Indications are
found most promising about eighteen miles
from this place and the president of the
company states that the first prospect hole
will be located at that point, though Just
where it Is he refuses to divulge.
Organise n Men's Club.
MISSOl'RI VALLEY, la.. Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Men's Club of the Presbyterian
church Is the name of a new club organ
ized here that held its first meeting last
night. The objects of the club are stated
to be social, physical, mental and moral
development of the men of Missouri Vul
ley and any man In sympathy with Its mo
tives are eligible to membership. Meetings
are to be he'd Semi-monthly. The officers
elected sre: Dr. G. W. Colt, president; P.
E. Roblnsen. vice president; H. W. Gamble,
secretary; Ed D. Bradley, sergeant-at-arms;
Rev. MacAlIlster, chaplain; J. A.
Lister, press agent. The committee to se
lect the standing committees on member
ship, lecture course, literary, social Bible
study and civic Improvement are P. .E.
Robinson, J. J. Amen, H. H. Dlckman.
The club starts with a membership of
forty-four. The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, February 23.
Iowa College Wants Cnsh.
AMES, In., Feb. 10. (Special.) In the
biennial report Issued by President A. B.
Storms of the Iowa State college la set
forth clearly the needs of the Institution
for support and buildings. The report
shows the need for an appropriation of
$110,000 for the completion of the Central
hnll according to the first plans adopted
and still retained, provisionally and for the
furnishing, heating and lighting of the
building. The contract calls for the com
pletion of the building In time for the
opening of school the fair of 1905, but there
Is absolutely no arrangement for putting
the building in shape for use, unless the
present legislature grants the amount
asked. ' It will require $73,000 for furnish
ing, heating and lighting, according to the
estimates set forth In the president's re-
DON'T 8E SICKLY
When the medicine to make you strong
and healthy is within your reach. Wo
refer to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For
60 years It has been restoring sickly people
to robust health by making the stomach
strong and the blood pur.
Hostetter s
Stomach
Bitters
Is Just the medlctna
for every man or
woman who Buffers
from
Dizziness,
Flatulency,
Lost of Appetits,
Sour Stomach,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia or
Malarial Fever.
It positively cures,
as thousands have
voluntarily teKtlilud.
TRY IT. Our PRI
VATE STAMP Is
over the neck of Uio
betUa,
l .1 " t , 'Nil
MKXJCAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Frostbites and Chilblainaw
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beat thing ir a. lame hurse.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
drives oat avll lalamstSoa.
port and furnished by Frof. Blssell of the
college and Architects Proud foot and Bird.
Rat Plant C hanges Hands.
SHENANDOAH, la.. Feb. lO.-(Speclal )
The People's Gas company, which put In a
plant In this place last year, has prac
tically completed the negotiations for s
sale of the plant to a new organization of
local people. The transfer wll be mnde
early In March, or as soon as a new fran
chise can be granted tho old concern. The
new company will be capitalized st $:).ono,
with half of It fully paid up. The original
Pi-oplo's Ons company put In a splendid
plant here nnd the only trouble with It Is
that It Is better than the needs of the town
at present demand.
I.oaes Ke as Itesnlt of Accident.
IOWA CITY. Feb. 10 (Special.) Will
Ilostetb r will lose his left eye as a result
of an accident which occurred here yes
terday In the plant of the Iowa City Wa
ter Works company. While engaged In
cutting one of thp herfvy pipes with a
chisel a fragment of the metnl lodged In
his eye. cutting the eyeball In such a man
ner that It was Impossible to save his
sight. He was taken to the hospital con
nected with the Medical College of tho
State University of Iowa, where ha Is now
resting.
Oritnnlfte I. umber Company.
MISSOl'RI VALLEY, Ia., Feb. 10.-(Spe-
clal.) The Beltram Cedar and Iand com
pany Is the name of a new corporation or
ganized here. The articles of Incorporation
state that the object of the corporation
shall be the buying, leasing and selling of
timber land, manufacturing, shipping and
selling of lumber, telegraph and tolephone
poles and other products of timber. The
capital stock Is) $,10,000. with $35,000 to be
paid up before commencing business.
George A. Mathews Is president and John
8. McOovre.n secretary.
Shenandoah Feeling Dnay.
SHENANDOAH, la., Feb. 10 (Special.)
The first carload shipment of cultivators
from the Swanson Manufacturing company
Is being made today and the plows go to a
Kansas City concern. Shennndoah was for
tunate In securing the location of this con
cern here and the splendid progress that
has been made since ground was broken
the latter part of October Is a surprise to
all. The main product of this concern Is
the manufacture of a one and a two-row
disc cultivator for the cultivation of listed
corn.
CURE
Kick Headache and rellrre !1 the troubles laei
dent to a blllooi tste of the f ritem, tni-h as Dia
sinMS, Nantes, DrowiincH. Dilttfil after eating,
Pnln la the Bide, Ac. While thrir mott remark
able laccest has bcrm shown lu coring
Hrtdsrhr.yet Ctrtcr'sLlttlt Liver l'ills are eqo ally
valuable In Conniipation, eurinf and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of the tomirh, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. K ea if they only cured
Aehs they would hedmost pricelrM to those whs
suffer from this dinlresiing complaint; but fortu
nately their goodness doea not end here, and tboes
who once try theiu will And tneu little pills valp
able In so many ways that they will sot be wUUaf
to ic wltbont them. But after all sick bead
ACHE
Is the bane of o many lives that here is where ws
maks oar great boast. Our puis cars it wall
others do not. '
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small sag
very easy to take. One or two pllis makes dose.
They are eUiclly vegetable and do ot gripe or
purge, but by thrlr Rentle action please oil who
lias them. In vlala ai 24 cents; five for tl. Bold
hj -Jrngglsti everywhere, er scat by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New vork Clt
Intorti Pure,Sort,WbiU5Kia
aad a Btaatifol Complexion,
tares Eczema and Tetter. Ab
solutely ana rermarenur
i removea Blackheade, Free-
klea, Pimple. Radiate, Sun
'.j apola and Tan. Ueaa wttb
Verma-Horale Soap Par
, act akin la Insured.
Sold by Orugflltts, Of
an tta ordered direct
m i
if ii nma
V a . -
Oernta-atayale tloap, MS rents, by aaall.
Both In as pacha go, ftl-faS. eapreea natM.
Trlfi DRUM A-ROY ALE CO., Cincinnati. O.
SCHAEFER'S Cl'T PRICE DRUG STORE
Omaha, Ncbr., and South Omaha, Nebr.
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. KVacCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of DIs
1IKR OILI.
I
Iwtnty-right years' experience
tighteen years in Oman
Tho doctors remarkable success baa
never been equaled. In ra-aiircea a,aJ
facilities lot treating this ciaas ' diseases
are unlimited anl every day ?rlnf F"
flattering reports of the good bo Is dutng,
er the relief ho hsa given.
HOT SPRINGS. IREATMENf fOR
Ail Iil.od Frdaons. No "BHEAKING OUT"
n the sklu or lace ana ai xiefil sis. us
of the disease dlaappea at cnca A l-t
msnent cure for life guaranteed.
VARICOCELE 35 TKaffBilT5.rlt
ixin oa iif cured of Hydrocele,
iLrK 3U.UUU Dincture, Qleei, Nervous
lbllity, l-oas i'f Btresgth and VllalUs
nd all forms ot chronic disease.
'IreatTiejit by mall. Call or wiite. Bo
tM. Utile. 2lt HnuLo Hta a I- Oraaaa. Mas.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
for Mail, lieaat or Poultry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
heals Old Sore a quickly.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
core CavkeU U older cowtv.
CARTER'S
men
he An
MM
aJatakwammfa MfaWhtswayli ' '
Th Only Doubla
Track Railway
between the .
Missouri River
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25-fM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
ariiwlflct)nt nIM dnllr tnttn to CMc.yo. Oowrtrt
front Bfi d rmwtnff-rvtnn ltplnfg run, library, huftv,
bar bow-boat h. tifthonn, rlininn curs and ohMrniioi
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
ynilmtii tonrirt 1-pini oirt and coach. .Dining
car ( from Clinton.
5.50 fm THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman drawing room an 4 ton Hut alining car,
fra reclining ehalr oar, baffat library ana amoking
Oar. Pining car.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3n III Pnllmanlrawln-moinalaaplORcani.bnlTt
till AM Dinoklne and librarr care and lr rrltn
ing chair rare to I'htoaao. Dinlna caia,
II .. Thronah arflca Omaha to t'hlr.pn
l.tlLi AM North Wntorn standard der roai-hM
4.25 pm
ing cx
rhetr rare to fhleafn. Pullman
e car Trora Aroe to Colcago. Uln
erring breakfaet.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL:MINNEAPOLIS
jy ObwrraUau cafe can, parlor ears and.
81 C PU Pnllmea !rlp ears, buffet llbrarj
lu I" ears and t rsa reclining chsir cara,
BLACK HILLS
2.50 pm
lor, Worfot
aadnod aj
To Framont, Mnco1n.Wboo,rHiT.c1 City,
mark. Hattnsi. Hrwmi-1 i;ans Nma.
or folk. lxna l'in. I'tsbsr. lint Kurltiua
aadnod and Land. Through reclining chair car;
Pnllman tiooDlng car aerrioo.
9 fit ItJ To Frmont, Lincoln, W
O.UU AM Loop pina. Yard mra. Km
fioaabad Indian Rnaarration counitj
'"nhoo, Norfolk.
nuMeel and tu
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure all Sppclnl
DISEASES OF MEN
BL000 POISON,
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment and Mrdlcltie
$5.00 PER MONTH
Examinations and advice free at olllce tit
by mnl). Written contracts -ilvrn In all
rurahle iIIhphws, or refund money raid for
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 years
In omaha.
Cor. 14th anil Dona-Ins, OMAHA, K11!.
MEN ANDWOWEit.
I'm Big O for onnatura,
durharn, inflammation.
Irritation, or ulo ration
of macon man brant,
PaiTilM, and not aatrto
gent or po)nnoUB.
atolal by lrw rslatgv
or nt in plain wrnr
T tm. prepaid, ff
I 00. orSbMtkt ft.. 7ft.
Circular mii rouMat
IAILWAY TIME CARD.
t.MON 8TATIOX lOTII A3D M ARC Yo
Phlrano, Milwaukee A Ht. Innl.
Leave. Arrive.
CMrairo ParltffM
Chicago Kt Kipret
Overland Limited
D Mnlii Riprees
Chicago, Kork Ilnnl
BAST.
Chicago DaTlight Limit!....
Chicago Daylight Local
Chicago Kxprrna
D Mnlna tipr
Chicago "aat Exprcg ,
L ' v WEST.
Itorkr Mountain Limited
. . 7 :.V am all lf pm
,.& S 45 pm 3:1ft pm
..a S S0 pm a R io ar
..a T:&5 am S 10 pm
& I'm-1 He.
. .a S:r5 am
. .a 7:00 am
. bll If. am
. a 4 SO pm
. .a 0:30 pra
a 3 fin am
a 9 35 pm
a 6 .15 pm
till :.' m
a 1 :2b fm
a 7:25 pm
a 5 W pra
..a 7:30 am
Lincoln, Colorado Hprlnga, Den
ver, Pueblo and Weat a 1:80 pm
Trtaa, lalliomta ana Oklahoma
Flyer a 4:10 pm all 40 did
C'l.-f"g.Mro A Nurthwriicrn.
Fa at Chicago.. a 3 4t am
a 7:56 at :
Local Chicago all :&0
Mall a 8 .10 pm
Locwl Bind City V. .......
!ayllght St. Paul iT SOim
Daylight Chicago a R OOam
Limited Chicago a H 2S pm
Fart Chicago a l:M pm
IxH-al Chicago a 4 25 pm
Fart fft. Paul a 15 pm
St. Paul Kipresa
a 8 SO am
b 3 45 pm
a 10 no pm
all 20 pm
a 8 15 am
a S 45 pm
a 7 05 am
a 8 J5 am
a 2 40 pm
a 8 20 am
bio 35 am
blO 35 am
a f 10 pm
e (1 :li ptr.
b R IO pm
a l 2'i pm
a 6 15 atn
Faat Mall
Loral Sioux city
Norfolk and Bnneateel
Lincoln and Long Pine
Deadwood, Hot Bprtng
Ltnrnln
b 4 On pm
.a H its am
b 8:05 am
1
.a I M pm
.d 2 so pm
b 2:60 pm
J Caliper and Wyoming 3nrei.
H'ttlnga. Superior and Albion.
MiiNoart 1'nc.flc.
pt. Lou If Eipreaa
K. C. and St. Lou la Eiprenay..
In Ion Pair. Ac,
,al0:0n am
.alO 60 pm
. 9 40 am
.a R ft" am
Overland Limited.
The Faat Mall ..
a 3 0) pm
a 3 2" ptn
California Kpre.
, 4 fo pm
The Chicago-Portland Special.... pm a fl-V p:n
Rantern Kxpres.
5 Vl pm
The Atlantic Rxpre.s
The Colorsrtrt Rpvcl.l.,
a 7 .30 pm
a am
a 3:40 ui.
. all . 35 pm
rnlraao elew1a 1
LInroln. Heatrlna and Strom.'
burn Kipresa h 4 0" pm
rolumhu. Ixical b 00 pm
lilraao (.reat alrrn,
St. Taul an4 Minneapolis l.intd ...
St Paul and Mlnuespolli E..s M5 am
( htraan Limited a 4 M) pm
St Paul. Minn, and Chlraao El. a 1" I'm
b 36 t.
a S . in
in 3u tin
Chlraao Eipreaa I 1 ID im a I Oi pn.
Wabaah.
St. Lnuia "Cannon Ball" El ...aiMpm
Bt. Ixitils Loral ( ounrll Uludl a t 15 oid
a 20 am
alD:30 pm
Illinois Central.
rhlr.no Rupraas llUpra al;S5ia
CMcsao. Minneapolla and Bt.
Paul Limited a T 60 pm a I I am
Minneapolis and St. Paul Ex. . .b 7 :&0 m blO.M ,n
Bl'1lI'lCi'rON STATION KKI'll X SIASOX
rhlrsKO. Ilarllnaton (lolncy.
Ixhts. Arrive.
fbluax Spaelal a 7 o am a S if pm
rhlcan Vrstlhuled Esprras a 4 oo pm a 7 4f. im
hir.fi IjvmI a:Hein all ft" pm
CkleufO Limited a pra ll llpm
Faat Mall I:4 fsi
ilurllngtoii & Mlaeoarl Rlsrr.
Wf mora. B'atrlna and Llneola. .a M am M5 or, pm
Nrhrsbka Kpr-ae a SO am a 7 pm
Denror Llmltfd a 4 10 pin a 4n am
filarh llllla and Piipt Sound Es. all 111 pm l I 11 pm
rolorado Veatihtiid Klyer a J so pm
LInroln Fat Mall b I fit pm a 0 am
Fort rrook and Hlattemouth b 10 pm blO "Sam
ItrlleTue and Psrlflc .'un.-tlon. .a 7 'A pm a I 37 am
Beilsnie and PkL-lfle Junction, a J JO am
Kapaaa i'lty, at. Joae-pli V Co. Hloffn.
Kansaa C'I'y Pay Eipreaa a J IB am a ns poi
St. Louie Klyar a 5 2. pm all 04 am
Kanaae City Night Eiprrsa alO 45 pm a t ' am
WEBITKR DEPOT 1 5TII WEBITKH.
Mlaeoarl Parlap.
Lrara. Arr1s.
7f.b. Loeal via Wr.plna Water b 4 10 pm alO M am
( lilraao, t. I'aol, Minn. A (imaha.
Twin City Psuienser b am k 10 pm
Sloui t'liy Pa.s..gr ; 2 i pm all 10 am
b t 15 pm b I 10 am
isaiana iaiv.i
a Dally, b Pally rirept Sunday. 4 Dally exoept v
gsturdar a Dally eircpt Mnsilav
OrBtl STEAMKIls.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
v Twia-sVrae Steasaera el U.aOo Tone
MEW YuHK- ItonlHUAS. via buL'LUUMI.
Ballluf Tsjaaday. at 10 a m.
eleterdTk Fab. U Kotterd.nl War.
Btatendam eb. U Noordam M'T. 2i
Amatfniam Mar. I Stat.ndam aUr. -J
SH-ersge only. 'Frelirlit only.
HOLLASI-KKKlCA LINE, ( Uarborn St.. C-'-eaao
111 ; Harry loora. t'arnam Si ! f-Ittitb'-rfurd.
Ull Fa.-neas St.; J. 0. H.ruoKa. lis)
Faruaoi St
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Carta, 13 urn a, Bruise.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cunt tsprstlna nnd Btralna.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
U a poosltiv cir for Pile.
6"
m ta ' u r-I
lil GssrtBtod U
Mia W asl ts Mrleturs.
fjs ffj rraU fimuess.
ilrHEtvmCHtwir.o.
V0lCINHTI,0 jr"
.'V