THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1905.
3
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CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office, 10 Pearl St. TeL 43.
TERD1CT FOR ROBERT UTILE
n Injur, bj Collapu f Bridge
Iwtrded $2,500 Damage.
COUNTY WILL NOT MAKE AN APPEAL
On Firat Trial Little Wee filves
ais.OOO Saw Trial Granted Be
caaaa Plaintiff' Attorney
Went Oatalde Repord.
In the acond trial of hl personal In
jury damn (re suit agalnnt Pottawattamlo
county, Robert Little hag ben awarded
$2,600. The trial of the milt waa com
pleted Saturday before Judgo Thornell at
Atlantic and the Jury returned a sealed
verdict hortly after midnight.
Little mied for 120,000 and at the first
trial last month at Atlantic aecured a
verJ!ct for Mono. This verdict, however,
waa set anlde by the court and a new
trial ordered because of Little's attorney
In hla address to the Jury went outside
the record and made statements which, H
waa claimed, might have tended to Influence
the Jury
When Informed of the verdict yeeterday
County Attorney Hess was welt satisfied
and aald he rt-fcarded it practically as a
victory for the county in that the ver
dict was $6.10 lower than the former one.
Mr. Hess Intimated that the case would
not be appealed, so far as the county was
concerned.
Little was severely Injured by the col
lapse of a county bridge near Mlndcn over
which he waa driving a few years ago.
His suit was originally thrown out on the
grounds that he did not file any claim
with the county authorities before bring
ing the action. The case was taken to
the supremo court, which decided In favor
of Little and ordered the suit reinstated.
during the winter while there Is practically
no water In the creek.
"HOOK'' SMITH I'IDKR ARREST
Man with One Arm Aceased of A -aanltlna
Man Without I. earn.
George Smith, better known as "Hook"
Smith, because of the Iron hook which
takes the place of his lost right arm. was
arretted late Saturday night for assaulting
Hans Clausen, who has lost both legs and
manages to get around on two wooden
tumps. He also was charged with as
saulting his wife from whom he Is sepa
rated, but this was denied by Mrs. Smith
yesterday.
Smith was arrested last September on
a charge of malicious destruction of prop
erty, but fulled to show up for trial, al
though under $100 bonds. He had been ab
sent from the city since then until Satur
day, when he returned and went to the
Claussen place, where his wife and chil
dren are staying and trouble ensued.
Smith was under the Influence of liquor
and his wife declined to allow him to see
the children while In that condition. Smith
and a companion named Stevens forced
their way Into the house, It Is said, and
on Clausen objecting, he waa knocked
down. Mrs. Smith then started to call the
police and It Is alleged that Stevens
knocked her down.
When Sheriff Canning learned of Smith's
arrest yesterday he notified the police tbat
lie held a bench warrant for him under an
Indictment returned by the grand Jury on
the charge of maliciously destroying cer
tain awnings on Main street.
MANT PROPOSED NEW LAWS
Iowa Bolaai Will Be Buij Diriig Comitig
Eauion.
TWENTY-FIVE IMPORTANT BILLS IN SIGHT
Governor Will Heeomaaend Primary
Election and Antl-Paaa Meaanres
Chanaes in School
Statntea.
failed to turn If off completely. She was
unconscious when discover d by other mem
bers of the household and died within a
few minutes. She waa TS years old.
IMPROVEMENT OP ISDIAS fnEEK
Time for HeeelTlna; Bids for the Work
Extended to Rovember SO.
The date for reecK-Ing bids for the
deepening and widening of Indian creek
from Sixteenth avenue to Eighth street
has been extended from November 20 to
December . Advertisements calling for
bids have been sent by City Clerk Zur
muehlen to a number of the leading con
tractors' Journals. It Is estimated that
about 100,000 yards of dirt will have to be
handled and each bidder will be required
to deposit a certified check for $1,000 as
evidence, of good faith.
Alderman Maloney, chairman of the city
council committee which will have charge
of the work, has sent copies of the notice
for bids to the head officers of the various
railroads expected to contribute the funds
to defray the cost of the work, also copies
of the agreement between the city and
the Northwestern, to which It Is desired
to have the other railroads subscribe. Some
' of the railroads have shown an Inclination
to attach' "strings" to their agreements
to contribute their proportion of the cost
of the work, and the committee Is' anxious
that, they enter Into, agreements similar
to that with the Northwestern.
The street railway company has assured
Alderman Maloney that it will be per-
fafqctly wJlUng to contribute $2,000 towards
: the fund ot $20,000 which It Js estimated
the work will cost. The work will be done
Of Course
You feel sore when your shoes
do not give good service. Some
times shoes wear out In the sole
ether times they go all to pieces
from , top to . toe. For ourselves
we will say a customer seldom
brings a complaint about our
shoes. When they do, we ma to it
right. Why not trade here?
Fine shoes for dress, comfort
and every day. All leathers the
season's latest styles. Our price
Is down to rock bottom.
Fine repairing a specialty.
CLOSIXR
VP OFFICER ESTATE
Proposition Adranced to Sell Interest
In Colorado Mining Property.
J. J. Stewart, administrator of the es
tate of the late Thomas Officer, senior
member of the defunct banking firm of
Officer & Pusey, has been authorized by
Judge Wheeler to notify by publication all
creditors, heirs and other persons Inter
ested, of a hearing to bo held In district
court November 20 on the application of the
administrator to dispose of Interest owned
by the estate In the Percy-Chester Consol
idated Mining company, the property of
which Is In Kagle county, Colorado. The
order of Judge Wheeler was In response to
a showing made by Mr. Stewart of the ad
visability of closing up the affairs of the
estate.
The late Thomas Officer held In his name
2,431 shares of the 3.522 shares Issued by the
company, as well as 862 shares as collat
eral to secure the payment of money ad
vanced the company and of which there Is
still $6,546.58 due. The value of the prop
erty Is problematical, as It has not proven
profitable, although leased to several dif
ferent persons. Offers have been made for
the property and Administrator Stewart Is
of the opinion that some disposition should
be made of it and the affairs of the estate
wound up as speedily aa possible.
Sertona Charge Acalnst Colored Man.
Fred Talbot, a colored porter employed
at the Ogden hotel, was arrested yesterday
morning on complaint of Landlord Harris.
Talbot Is charged with attempting to force
hla way at an early hour yesterday into
the room occupied by a young white woman
employed as chambermaid at the hotel. He
started to climb over the transom and was
half way through when the girl discovered
him. Her cries quickly brought assistance!
and Talbot fled to his own room, where he
locked himself In. When the police went
to his room he refused to open the door
and the officers had to break it In. So far
only a charge of vagrancy has been placed
against him at police headquarters.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, L693.
DUNCAN SHOE CO.
23 MAUI STREET
Something Doing!
- On Chrlatmae eve we will give a
beau tit ill combination toilet and mani
cure set. mahogany 'wood finish. Bier
ling silver mountings, containing fif
teen (16) separata puces, to the (nitron
having the largent amount in ticket
1 1 mil our cash register. These, tickets
.HH also worth 6 Iter cent of their face
v.ilue. In trade, at any of our atorca,
. o vuu 11 will pay 'u to concen
trate your drug buainesu. Coming or
phoning to ua for everything you need,
lor drugs, patent medicines, family
liquors for medicinal use. toilet ar
ticles, perfume, 1 btattonery, cundleft,
hot or void mxla. rubber goods, malt
extracts (every kind), school supplies,
and rememlver we sell not only km
cheap, but luc on the dollar let-n than
any Omaha drug blore! lid you get
any cut rule In any Council Bluffs
drug etore until we opened a cut
price store here? No! Then who
should have vour business?
K. T. YATES. lTopilotor.
cvt CPUAPCCP'Q tRi"Q
PRICE OUnHLlLn O STOKES
FRKK DELIVERY.
Cor. lfitu uutl Ci.n.ifiu, uiiiaha; !4th
and N So. Omaha: Cor. 5th Ava. and
.Vim St.. Council Bluff.
MISOR MENTION.
Pavls sells drugs.
Stockert Bella carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Son.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl street.
Woodrlng-Scbmidt, undertakers. Tel. 909.
LefTert'a iniDroved toHfi lennea rivm lallu.
faction.
Enroll in the Wentern Invt rotl Mnn.
day. A good time to begin.
Plcturea for school and home. Alex
ander's Art Store, 333 Broadway.
Do it now. Buv your wall paper at Bor
wluk s, 211 So. Main. It pays. Tel. 63.
Fryer Printing Co.. 33 Main. Tel. 205. Let
us figure on your next order of printing.
Oet your upholstering, feathers, mat
tresses and repairing done at Morgan &
Kline's, 19 South Main street.
Eugene Fox, general agent for the El
Paso A Southwestern railroad, with head
quartera at Los Angeles, Cal., Is In the
city vlnltlng relatives.
Miss Maud McKoason and Mrs. Kelly
left Saturday for California, En mute
they will viBit friends at Hastings, Neb.,
ancf other points.
The delinquent tax list which has been
completed shows about 6,u00 pieces of prop
erty, which la about the same aa In 1KJ
The tax sale will begin the first Monday
in ieceinuer.
The Burlington frelpht office on Main
street is to be enlarged by an addition
twenty feet long at the north end. It
will be occupied by the office force, the
present quarters being inadequate.
Mrs. Christian Lau, wlfo of John Laj,
died yesterday at Mercy hospital, aged 7
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Nov. 12. (Special.) Some
thing like twenty-five important measures
are In sight now for the coming session of
the general assembly, which will convene
January 9. Many of the measures are of
the utmost Importance of far-reaching con
sequence. It Is probable that the greatest
discussion and attention will be attracted
to the primary election law and anti-pass
law, both of which the governor has de
clared his intention to recommend to the
legislature and for both of which he has
been making addresses over the state all
summer. The governor expects that the
anti-pass law will pass with little opposi
tion. If any, and the primary election law
he expects to sea passed, though he antici
pates opposition on the part of the rail
roads. there will be two or three bills upon
school matters. There will be a bill rec
ommended by the legislative committee on
the matter of a board of control for state
educational Institutions, recommending a
large unsalaried board, and there will be a
substitute bill offered for a small larre
salurled board. There will be a bill abolish
ing county teachers' certificates and provid
ing for state certificates entirely.
There will be a pure food bill recom
mended by a committee of the State Agri
cultural society and having the backing of
former Governor Packard and State Dairy
Commissioner H. It. Wright. There will be
child labor bill asked by the State Labor
federation and having the endorsement of
State I-abor Commissioner Brigham. There
will be a bill to make the State Humane
society a department of the state govern
ment, with an annual appropriation. There
will be two bills up with the approval of
the secretary of state. One will be an
amendment to the corporation laws giving
the secretary of state greater authority In
investigating and enforcing corporations to
file their articles of Incorporation In the
state, and the other amending the law as to
abandoned river and lake beds. A bill to
give the railroad commission greater au
thority In the matter of enforcing a Joint
rate is being talked of. State Auditor B. F.
Carroll will recommend some changes In
the insurance laws. The bankers of the
state will have a bill recommending that all
banks of the state, whether state or pri
vate, excepting only the national banks and
Including all concerns that receive deposits
be required to submit regularly to examina
tion from the state auditor's department.
The bakers of the state at their lr.at
convention asked for a uniform weight loaf
of bread. Certain reformers of this city
propose a law to prevent white people in
termarrying with negroes. The railroads
will have a bill prohibiting trespassing on
their right-of-way. Representative B. W.
Weeks will have a bill to prohibit C. O. D.
liquor business. State Treasurer Ollbertson
wants a bill amending the collateral Inher
itance tax so as to divide the tax between
the counties and the state. The State
Board of Health will have some bills re
striding marriage and amending the vital
statistics laws. Tha State Marshals ' club
will have up its bill as usual, and the Equal
Suffragists will have a bill introduced
Since In addition to the legislative mat
ters that will come before the general as
sembly at the coming session the political
campaign of next year Is expected to open
during the session, It In confidently ex
pected that the session will be one of the
most Interesting In many years.
Where Law la SUent.
A new point of Judicial procedure Is to
be submitted to the supreme court In the
divorce case of Etta Hamilton against W.
T. Hamilton, from Washington county,
Hamilton was served with a notice of the
suit March 22, 1905, and was Instructed then
to appear for a hearing on the matter of
temporary alimony and show what prop
erty he had. He appeared but merely to
object to the hearing without legal length
of time, claiming that he had till the Sep
tember term of court. The law says If ten
days Intervene between the date of notice
of suit and that first of the term, then the
case can be called for the next term. Ham
ilton was given only three days to appear
on the question of alimony and claims he
should have had as much time as on the
suit for divorce. The case was decided
against him and he appealed before the
divorce case was heard.
Lumber Dealera ys. Log Thieves.
A case of log stealing from Clayton
county is to appear In the supreme court.
8nie of the lawyers In the suit hold that
people have stolen logs for so many years
on the Mississippi river that it has become
a constitutional right and they think it an
imposition to arrest a man for being
, caught with forty logs in his possession.
The case Is the State against George
, Loonila. and In the district court Loomia
PRINTER SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
Henry M. Allen of Waahlncton Sur
renders to Police After Innc
reaafol Attempt at Salclde.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12,-IIenry M.
Allen, an employe of the government print
ing office at Washington, who sent his wife
a letter last week In which he said he In
tended committing suicide, and that his
body would be found at a cert iln spot In
the Chelton hllla north of Philadelphia, sur
rendered himself to the police of this city
today.
Allen announced to the police that he was
short $2,200 In his accounts of the Printers'
Benevolent association, which is composed
of government printers and of which he is
treasurer. The prisoner said that from
Washington he went direct to Ablngton,
Pa. There he purchased laudanum and
went to the spot designated In his letter,
drank the poison and lay down to die. The
poison did not have the effect he desired
and after a long sleep he awoke. After
that he said he decided to live.
He walked to this city, a distance of fif
teen miles, and after wandering through
the streets nearly twenty-four hours, dur
ing which time he suffered mental and
physical torture, he decided to surrender
himself to the police. He will be given a
hearing before a United States commis
sioner tomorrow.
FLAMES R0AR1N CATCfl BASIM
Strang and Uaplaasaat Happening Sudaj
at Thirtieth and Bart.
LEAKING GAS MAIN C USE OF EXCITEMENT
I.olterlna; Boys Dlaeover the Aerama.
latlon of Gaa In Catch Baaln and
Throw a Lighted Match, Cans
lac aa Explosion.
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA
Dlaeaae Carried to Cnba by Moaqnl-
toea Shipped with Electrical
supplies from ew Orleana.
HAVANA, Nov. 12. The case of H. V.
Chllvers, the New Orleans electrician who
was taken to the Las Animas fever hospital
Saturday, was diagnosed as yellow fever.
The Spaniard Isolated In the Clerks' hos
pital died there today.
There are now two cases of fever at the
Las Animas hospital, and two Buspccts.
The slight development of the so-called
secondary cages has encouraged the belief
of the yellow fever experts that there will
not be much of a spread of the Infection.
It has developed thnt the opening of a
number of new cases of electrical appa
ratus from Now Orleans, which were con
signed to a firm In the Payet theater, lib
erated many mosquitoes. The first person
to be attacked by yellow fever was a
member of an opera company playing at
the Fayet theater, and subsequently the
disease attacked an electrician employed In
the same building.
Real Butter Scotch
"IT TASTES LI UK MORE"
JOHN G. WOODWAKD CO.
Council Bluffs, low.
"THC CANDY MEN
A faulty gas main at the Intersection of
Thirtieth and Burt streets afforded a lively
sensation in that neighborhood Sunday
afternoon through the escaping gas finding
lodgment In a catch baaln. A bevy of
boys, drawn thither by the odor of the
escaping gas, decided upon the experiment
of finding out whether the gas would
burn. The experiment proved an astonish
ing success; A lighted match dropped
through the grating of the catch baaln
caused an explosion, but fortunately with
out Injury to the venturesome boys, who,
thinking they had set fire to the whole In
terior of that part of the earth, simply
disappeared.
The flames shot up through the grating
for a while, but finally subsided to a roar
that could be heard two or more blocks.
The attempt to extinguish the biasing
gas by ordinary means waa futile, and the
gas company waa notified and sent out a
party of men to remedy the trouble If pos
sible. Their efforts above ground to ex
tinguish the flames were' futile, and ail
that was left for them to do waa to dig
down to the aupply main across tho street
and shut off the gas entirely. This was
not accomplished until late Sunday night.
People living In that Immediate vicinity
will be deprived the use of gas until the
damage Is completely repaired and the
gas circulation restored.
an weii.
The least thing wrong with your bowel,
makes you all sick. Dr. King's New Life
Pills make you all well. 25 cents. For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
"Mt aaxar xrrr-'vaij.'D fo di.y rcaice to tct"
W V.
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
FROM ALL POINT ON
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST-
Indiana, Ohio and certain points In Illinois, K""?'
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Mlohlgan and Ontario,
November 27th, 1905. A Return limit, 21 dya.
nnrsi'T Mies THIS CHANCE
f To visit the old home and aee yonr friends of other days.
roe MKTioutaae. iNoutat or coiaeaava HTj
B. C. T0WNSEND, Otatral aaaafer aa Tlcktl fat. St. Uuli. Ma.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa, Sooth Dakota,
Kanaaa and Mlaaoorl.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Wy
oming, Montana, Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BT'REAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 13. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared wltn
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 190G. 1904. 19U8. lWKI.
Maximum temperature... t3 t9 49 70
Minimum temperature.... a US 'it 89
Mean temperature 60 37 4.1 M
Precipitation .. .00 .00 .00 .08
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the.laat two years:
Normal temperature 39
KxceBS for the day 11
Total excess since March 1, 1905 100
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the dav 01 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 3i. 18 Inches
Deficiency since March 1, IflOo.... Inches
Deficiency for cor period 904.,.. 4.47 inches
Excess for cor. period 19o3 3.27 inches
Reports from Statlona at T I. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Raln-
of Weather 7 p. m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, clear b2 ti4 .00
Chevenne, clear 43 to .00
Chlcaao. clear 52 f .00
Davennort. clear fio ' .00
Denver, clear SO W .on
Havre, pt. cloudy M tW .00
Helena, pt. cloudy 38 44 .oo
Huron, clear 50 K4 .no
Kansas City, clear 54 .00
North Plane, clear 54 HT, .00
Omaha, clear 59 : .00
Rapid City, clear 48 To .00
St. Ixuls. clear 52 54 .oo
St. Paul. pt. cloudy 4S nS .()
Halt l,ake city, clear m
Valentine, clear 52 ? .00
WilliBton, pt. cloudy 54 4 .00
Ia. a. wtliBH, t.oeai rorecaster.
eara. Mrs. Lau, v. Hose home waa near , won. The state is now appealing to find
Mmeiila. la., waa brought to the hospital'.,,. . .,.,. , ,
last April suffering with chronic bronchitis, i whether log pirating is a legitimate
Besides her husband she leaves one (laugh- profession. Loomls Is defending his case
ter and two Bona. The reniaina will l in the supreme court with able attorneys.
neWWednesdTj' Wh,fre ""' I ,,ls "ey hold, that "log owner, have
The Hoard of County Supervisors will then-lves been stealing logs from one
meet In regular session today. Heretofore another along the upper Mississippi for
tua first himiness before the supervisor, many years." and claims that thev h.
at the November meeting was the canvass
ing of the vote cast at the election for
state and county offices, owing to tha
adoption of the biennial election amend
ment there was no election this fall and
the hoard will have no vote to canvass.
employed men to patrol the river and pick
up stray logs which they sell to the first
lumberman they get to regardless of whose
logs they are. This they claim Is what
f . 1. ...... .1.1.... .. . V- L .
The new hotel nt Broadway and Klghth "T"""" U"'"B """" w" arresica
o Fred Miller , wl" tony logs in nis possession. 11
SCAVENGER WORK.
I haul dead animals. 1 00 per head.
Garbage, ashes, manure and a'l rub
bish: clean vaults and cestpoola. All
work dime la guaranteed.
Call, promptly attended to.
Phone, Ash-102U.
J. H. SHERLOCK.
street to be erected by tht
Brewing company for Walter Goodrich,
landlord of the Metropolitan hotel, will be
located at the southwest corner. Plans for
the building are now being prepared by
Cox & Schot ntgen of this city. Announce
ment is made that a fifty-room hotel on
tjuuth Main Meet 1 In contemplation.
The Greut Western railroad la scheduled
to bring into Council Bluffs Tuesday a spe
ciiil freight train of twenty-six cars loaded
with agricultural Implement consigned to
tne pioneer Implement company of this
city. Thtf train will make a daylight run
from the AitssiMsipiu ana win siop juonany
a log pirate and they claim custom has
made the profession an honorable one.
Soldiers Own Their Homes.
Statistics prepared for the census volume
show that there are 12,C8 old soldiers In
the state of Iowa out of a total of 26,569,
who own their Own homes free of en
cumhrance. The value of auch homes 1
115,52.4.0. There are 4.051 soldiers who
own homes valued at J21.728.910, on which
there is an encumbrance of 16,512,460. There
Cure ForJThe Blues
OKE MEDICINE THAT HAS KEYER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the toy et
Life Regained
When acheerful. brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged Into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it il
sad picture It is usually this way i
She has been feeling "out of sorts''
We Oo
Most of the glaring. Telephone u your
order.
KENNARD GLASS & PAINT CO.,
15th and Dodge Sts.
Bee Want Ads Are The Best Business
Booster..
A fine room with a vault heat
light water janitor service in a
fire proof office building for $18-00
The Bee Building.
nig lit at rort Dodge and ia scheduled to are 7.4S6 who own no homes, 498 who never
arrive In Council Bluffs 4 o clock Tuesday j n,arrl(H, and K8 who (aM to rpport to ie
GEM FAMILY THEATER
Winchester ft Smith. Pronrletora
Pearl Council liluftu.
MOUKIt VAtllKVII.IK.
Matlnea every afternoon at 'i:?'X Even
ing, to pei (otmuices, commencing at
t and t.ju. hunja. tiirre perform
ances, commencing at , and 10.
AdmlioM to Iran.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 Pearl St. Phones, Res. 63, Office 97
Lady jyiendfcnt If pealred
afternoon.
TWO MK.V ARB DI HVEU TO DEATH
City
enumerators the value of their property.
Of the total number of old soldiers In
the state at this time 10,4X8 enlisted from
this mate in Iowa regiments and 15,081 were
in regiments of other states. Divided as
to ages the greater number of the old
soldiers of the stale now are 62 yeara old.
Heaalaa Prlioarr Keta Fire to
Jail at Lake City, Ia.
6IOCX CITY. la.. Nov. 12. A special to
the Journal from Lake City, Ia., aaya:
Ueorge W. Buttrick and William Jackaon There are i.lw of these. Of those 65 yeara
were burned to d-ath thia afternoon at or under there are 263, and of 'hose (W
1 o'clock In the city Jail by a fire rtarted ' yeara or over there are thirty-six. Fe
by Buttrick These, with J, 1. Hippie and ' ginning with thoee of 62 yeara old the
Iki&c Alien were arrested at 1:30 o'clock I
for carousing on the streeta. Soon after !
being lodged in Jail a cry of lire was
raised and amuke waa seen issuing from v
the cell occupied by Buttrick and Jackson. '
Marshal Miles arrived in time to ODen I
the door and rescue Hippie and Allen, but
the other two were dead when the officer
readier their cell. Before the discovery
of the blaae some boa heard Allen yelling
that Buttrick waa trying to Are tha Jail,
but thought it a fake.
Hiulrlck had not been kuown aa a crim
inal. He leaves a wife and five children.
Jackson bad avrved ill jail bcfoio.
ages are as follows:
In Iowa From Other Grand
Ages. liegimenta. States Total
6 M7 1.3a 2.1i0
kio 1.25 2. "ill
64 1.2M 2o
a KIT 1.127 1J4
tit 711 1.0:3 1.742
& 7o4 1,742
Asrd Wo su a m Aapk slated.
SlOl'X CITY. Ia., Nov. It-Mrs Mar
garet O'Connor, mother of the Rev. Father
P. J. O'Connor, a prominent Catholic priest,
died from asphyxiation at her home here
early today. 8 he had occasion to light tha
gaa In her room during the night and
for some time; bead bag ached and
back also ; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly fainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart-beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly despondent Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor say. : "Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will be
all right soon ''
But she doesn't get " all right." and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia L. Pi ok ham 8 Vege
table Compound See what it did for
Mr. Rosa Adams, of 810 12th Street,
Louisville, Ky.. niece- of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson.C.S. A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
" I cannot u ll you with pen and ink what
Lydia K Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
has done for ma I surTored with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, ' tha blue,'
nervousness and that all Koie feeling I waa
advised to try Lydia E Pinkham ' egetahla
Conisnind, and it not only cured mv It-male
derangement, but it has restored m-to perfxet
betilth and strength The buoyancy of my
younger days has returned, and I do not sur
fer any longer with ili-siiondency, aa I did ta
fora I consider Lydia K Piukham'a Vega
table Compound a boou to sick and sulTering
omen "
If you have some derangement of
tha female organlam write Mrs.
Hinkham, Lyaa, Mass., lor advice.
Round trip tickets from Omaha to points in Indiana,
Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia at a trifle more than the
one-way rate. Tickets on sale Monday, November
27, good to return for twenty-one days, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Here are some of the round-trip rates from Omaha:
Toronto $35.55
Buffalo $33.00
Indianapolis $23.20
Muncie, Ind $23.90
Detroit $25.35
Columbus, O $28.15
Cleveland $28.35
Cincinnati $27.35
Dayton, 0. $26.70
Toledo $25.70
Pittsburg $31.00
Wheeling, W. Va. . . $31.70
Louisville, Ky $26.00
Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union
Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Omaha 7:55
a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m.
F. A. NASH
General Western Agent
1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA
g ..T.3
Spend Winter Where the
Orange Trees are Blooming
Not necessary to invest a fortune on that California trip.
Few find it extravagant most people find it economical to go for a
month or six weeks, avoiding cold and snow doctors' bills coal bills
costly groceries.
And the fine weather and good times awaiting you there are all clear
gainin happiness, health and a store of strength for future years.
The Eock Island offers more lines of through tourist cars between the
East and California. than any other road.
Two routes-Southern and Scenic Two daily through trains via the
former the lowest altitude route across the continent.
If interested let me send you our illustrated literature of great value
in formulating plans.
Our Tourist folder, and California Trains book with literature about
the Golden State, free for the asking.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
