Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 10 rarl
MIXOR M E1T10,
Davis, drug.
Btockert tla carpets.
Fin engravings at Leffert.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beet.
Plumbing and heating, BUhy A Son.
Cutler, funeral director, 'phone W.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 83.
DIAMONDS A AN TNVK.STMENT.
TALK TO I-EFFERT ABOUT IT.
Bl'DWEIBfeR BOTTLED BEER TS
SKRVKD ONLY AT KI RJSrvCLA 8sl BARS
AND CAFES.. '
Attorney A W. Ask 1th arrived home
yesterday from Boston, where he went on
legal business,
A beautiful and ornamental gum burner,
the Welsbneh rhtrk lamp, complete, 11.26.
Btephau Bros,," West Broadway.
Tha regular meeting of. Harmony chap
ter. Order of. the Eustem Bier, will be
held this evening In Masonic temple.
ALL JIZMOK 8TORM !OORS. 8TORM
BABIf, 8TORM WINDOWS AND
WEATHER STRIPS AT GEO. HOAU
LANU8. Sheridan "and Rock Springs. Wyo., 'coal
In stock; also all other grades. Fen km
WlrkhamCoal Co., 1ii7 Pearl street. Both
phones 825. ; .
W make, the lowest prices on picture
framing til the city. Vlrst-elnss work.
Council Bluffs Paint. Oil and Glass com
pany, Merrlam block
Cards have bean received here announc
ing tha marriage ef Ir. O. W. Gordon of
this city to Mr Sarah Beach of W'heaton,
III., on January lo.
. Members of True council. Knights and
Ladles of Security, will meet thla after
noon at 1 o'clock at Z7B3 Avenue A to at
tend the funeral of the late Charles J.
Stlmson.
Woodworth Allen and George Oerner, Jr.,
have been named an administrators of the
estate of the late K B. Bowman.- The es
tate consists of Nebraska lands. Insure
ance policies and Council Bluffs real es
tate. Henry : Brandes and W'llloughby Dye,
the two representatives In the stata legis
lature" from Pottawattamie county, have
discovered that they were' born on the
sanis day, '"April 14. 1K2. By a strange
coincidence they were both elected on the
same day ' and an' the same ticket to rep
resent this-county In tha state legislature.
Martlq'Krayer of 8cranton;Ia.. has filed
a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the
federal court here. He schedules but one
debt and that a note for Ififil.HS, held by
Mellnda Drew,' a resident of Palo Alto,
Cal. The. schedule of assets reveals $100
worth of household goods claimed as ex
empt. Will Councilman Wallace return from
the Inauguration of Governor Cummins at
Des Moines with the, title 'colonel" be
fore his, name? It is said that the states
man from the Third ward will succeed
Colonel C. O. Saunders, who has resigned
the position as a . member of tha gov
ernor a staff.,
H. V.. Battey, clerk of thi district court,
has become an author. It the recent Is
sue ef. the Publio Service Review, pub
lished at Iowa City, appears an article
by him On "Legal Inequalities Affecting
Clerks..". Mr. Battey Is president of the
Iowa State Association of Clerks of the
District Court.
Judge -Mcpherson will be here Monday,
January 28. to hold a session of United
States fonrt -to-hear the suit of Mary B.
Hammond of Missouri Vallev aaalnst
George f. Oumb and other liquor dealers
or inai town, in wnicn she seeks to re
cover SU.7G0 damages for tha alleged sale
of liquor- to her husband, who. It Is said,
waa ma- down and killed by a. train while
Intoxicated The. suit was transferred to
tha federal .court on motion of tha de
fendants. ' , ,
Mrs. Ruhama W. Guthery, aged 7, died
yesterday morning at the home of her
son, A. Wlndle, 21 Third street. Funeral
services were held at the residence yester
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Charles
MayiM, pastor of Trinity Methodist, as
sisted by - Rev. Mr. McGregor of Omaha.
Tha body will be taken today to Crest on,
la., where Interment will be had. Be
sides the son with whom she mads her
home, Xrs. Guthery leaves another son.
A. 8. Wlndle, a resident of Omaha.
VBlas:lld Dsws ' "'': S
For delivering a poor quality of - lumber
haa not been, my experience, I am glad to
say, haying, onlr. well seasoned stock of
tha best grades obtainable. I am prepared
to furnish hardwood and soft wood lumber
In any- reasonable quantity at reasonable
prices and on short . notice. , C. Hafar,
Council Bluffs, la.
Annual 10 account on mouldings. Alex
ander Art Store, 833 Broadway.
N. T, Plumbing Co. Tel. 280. Night, Q3.
Marriage Ureases.
Licenses to wed werw issued yesterday to
the following: '
Name and Residence. Age.
William r Hayeav Omaha 29
Peart M. rmsuli, Council Bluffs It
A. Lee PnMiell. Lincoln n
Tteasa EX Obert, Lincoln 2a
Tkt Ctd Umt Ott ft lifaa "far Bwfl.
Tht itorage battery of tha berrnaa
system ia tht heart,
Keep pumping good, rich. reel bleo4
into that organ and replenUn tha worn
out tittvea ol your body by tha aid ef
a tonic which will assist oatura in her
work.
To M atroog and vigorous b 4
blessing. .
After tha ae of thirty-fir tht tia
aaea relate to renew thcmselrea with
out aid. ,
The jenith haa beta reached, and
decline begins and ia readily apparent
unless advantage ia takes of the re
searches that knowledge and acienct
have put at our command.
Ozomuliion if ' one of its greatest
products.
Oiotnuiiion stands on, a plane by it-
' :
It ia the greatett nerve and bone
food on the market ''
Beneficial results are obtained after
the first doie.
By it use the whole system under
goes a complete change.
" It creates pew, rich blood, destroys
disease germs, invigorates the nerves,
and is a wonderful mental stimulant
Begin today taking Ozomutsion, and
the change from a worn-out, nervous
state to a strong, healthy body and
mind will become at once apparent.
We don't want you to take our word
for it but try it and be convinced.
There are inu t-o. ,n(t Bottles
the f ormula it prated ia T laagusgn en each.
OxoMULsiON Laboratories
ttt Pearl Btreat, New York.
Till until IMI mm ritllMsSMlla'WPSalssMlall IsTef
A. A Hlarfc ? Hn CHATTEL L0A11S
Our bnslness was established SMrly 20 yean ao ( 18S8) . Both Phone MT.
We losue home, cattle, household, f ami tare aad other -4tU
Dor reputation and tha bualaee we enjoy ta the result of fair and liberal
treatment ot oar patrona during these 10 yeara. Our rates are uniformly
lower than other officea. . Our loana are made In our own name and never
sold or negotiated. Remember our new offlcee are opposite aide of the hall
from our old office, are conveniently arranged with private consulting
rooms. We wlah to warm the publio that we have no connection with the
firm doing business under the name ot the Clark Mortgage Co.. now
occupying our old office. It Is a compliment we aprreclale giving ear
name to their hualnees. hut It la confusing to the public . -
COK. MAI N A XD BROADWAY. OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS OFFICE.
BLUFFS
Bt. Tel. 4S.
GRAND JURY FINISHES UP
Kanbtr of Indiotmentt Returned, bat Oalj
a Few Art Hadt Pnblis.
TOWN JAIL AT MINDEN IS CONTEMNED
hot Knnlrlrnt Provision to Keep Pris
oners WarnsAll Other Jails aad
Hospitals In Coanty Are
(liven a Clean Bill.
The district court grand Jury completed
Its deliberations for thla term yesterday
and renprted a number of indictments, only
six of which were made public, the de
fendants named In the others not being In
custody. The grand Jury also made a re
port of Its examination of the Jails in
Neola, Mlnden and Underwood, St. Ber
nard's hospital and the city and county
Jails In Council Bluffs. It gives all of the
places visited a clean bill of health except
the Jail at Mlnden, where It was found that
the Inmates were not given proper and suf
ficient protection against cold weather. The
court ordered that the attention of the au
thorities at Mlnden be called to the report
and required to remedy the condition com
plained of.
The Indictments made public yesterday
were:
Two against John Pruett and Hal Mcr
rlam. In one they are charged with the
theft of a horse, valued at $100, the prop
erty of Mrs. M. D. Fulmer, from the pas
ture of Benedict Haag, and In the second
they are charged with the theft of a horse,
also valued at $100, the property of Haag,
from the same pasture on November 30.
Their bonds under each Indictment was
placed at $800 each.
Two indictments axe against Frank Fish
burn, tender of the Rock Island pumping
station at Neola, charged with mistreating
young girls. One Indictment, charges him
with a serious offense against Helen Doyle,
aged 11 years, and the other charges a
similar offense against Eva Sells, aged I
years. In the first indictment his bond Is
placed at $1,000 and In the second at S800.
One Indictment Is against Charles Kther
ton on the charge of larceny as bailee. On
December 27 last. It Is alleged, EXherton
hired a horse and buggy, valued at S300,
from M. B. Weatherbee, proprietor of a
Broadway livery, which he attempted to
dispose of to F. A. Davts for 175. His bond
Is placed at SHOO.
One Indictment la against Fred Schlefler,
charged with lewdness. Shlefler waa ar
rested at Mlnden January S, where he
was living with' a young woman named
Hasel -Pierce. His bond was placed at S26&
The grand Jury returned "no bills" In the
cases of Dave McCreary, engineer at the
Ogden hotel, charged with the theft of
two automobile lamps, two Inner-tire tubes
and seventy-two sheets of. tin, the prop
erty of W. H. Kimball, which had been
stored in an outhouse at the rear of the
hotel; Charles Brown, charged with the
theft of a revolver from the occupant of
a room at the Metropolitan hotel, and
Henry Watklna, the colored porter at the
Metcalf building, charged with the theft of
S3 from a desk In one of the offices In the
building.
' In district court yesterday Judge Thornell,
after. hearing the testimony of Ute 'defend
ant In the divorce suit of Claude Blakeley
against Ida Blakeley, granted her the de
cree oh her cross Vetltlon. Mrs. Blakeley
testified to frequent assaults on the part
of her husband and made special mention
of the beatings she said she had received
on tha Fourth of July and election day last
November. The beating on election day
brought their troubles to a culmination and
a few days later Mrs. Blakeley was forced
to leave her husband. A stipulation as to
tha division of their property was reached.
Mrs. Georgia Hull was granted a divorce
from her husband, Roy Hull, as the latter
Is now serving -a Ufa sentence In the Ana
mosa penitentiary for the murder of Daniel
Leary, foreman of tha Armour Paper com
pany of Toledo, Qu, in December, 1906,. a
few months after his marriage to the
plaintiff.
Owner needs money and will sell the fol
lowing at bargain prices:
Dwelling, rooms, modem, No. 113 8.
Seventh Bt.
Dwelling, 7 rooms, modern. No. . H4 8.
Seventh Bt.
Dwelling. 7 rooms, barn. etc.. Frank St.
Dwelling. 7 rooms, Lincoln Ave.
Several lotsE. Washington Ave., nicely
graded. '
Six luts EL Broadway, nicely graded.
Forty-four lots, near a Ninth Bt.
CHAS. T. OFFICER, 419 Broadway.
Saloon Man Cnsnsa Bad Check.
Saloonkeepers have their troublee the
same as othsr people and James Mont
gomery, who catera to the thirsty on South
Main street, is no exception to the rule.
Several daya ago Montgomery cashed a
check for S26 for a customer. The check
was drawn on a bank at Harlan, Ia,, and
waa signed "Chris Hansen." Tha check
was returned as being worthless and Mont
gomery commenced to look for the
man who had passed It on him. Mont
gomery's suspicions were directed against
L. J. Buck, a resident of Harlan, who was
said to have been in Council Bluffs and
a patron of the Montgomery saloon. Mont
gomery went to Harlan and called upon
Buck to square matters. Buck, however,
denied he was the man who had passed
the check. Montgomery went before Jus
tice Greene and filed an Information
against Buck. Armed with a warrant for
his arrest Constable Palmer Journeyed yes
terday to Harlan to taks Buck Into custody
and bring him to Council Bluffs.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP
IRON, METALS AND RUBBER BY J.
KATALMAN. 801 MAIN BT. 'PHONK (GO.
' ! Cnmnany Inooranratcs.
Articles of Incorporation of the Bloomer
Ice and Cold Storage company of Council
Bluffs were filed for. record yesterday.
The capital stock Is placed at S12&.000 and
those signing the articles ara R, H. Bloomer,
P. C, Rlcker. C. Hi price. A. P. Han-
rhett, M. B. Snyder, W. P. Hotnbach. K, C.
8mltn. , W, C. Dickey, F. J. Alnsworth,
Emmet Tinley. G. H. Vlayne. J. H. Cols,
F. R. Children. J. Chris Jensen.
The officer of the. company are, Pres
ident, K. H. Bloomer; vice president, K. C.
Smith; secretary, Thomas Green; treasurer,
A. P. Hanchett; directors. R. H. Bloomer,
W. H. Dudley, Lewis Hammer, F. R.
Children, A. P. Hanchett. K. C. Smith,
U F. Husa, .W. H. Kimball, T. O. Green.
The company plans erecting a cold stor
sge building at a cost of S75.0W In con
nection with the artificial Ice plant of
R. H. Bloomer, on Twelfth avenue and
Fourth streer. The building, according to
present plans, will be four stories and base
ment. The company Is also contemplating
doubling the capacity of the artificial Ice
plant.
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT
THE PLACB TO GET COAL 13 WHERE
THE STOCK 18 LARGE?. SEE THE
COUNCIL, BLUFFS COAL AND ICE CO.
TELEPHONE 72, . BROADWAT AND
NINTH ST.
D. L. KERR has WVacre Improved Okla
homa farm to exchange for Council Bluffs
or Omaha residence. Houses on monthly
payments and for rent. Address M Broad
way. 'Phones 417 and 40S Red.
Stephen Bros, for the latest and best
Inverted burners. 82 West Brosdwsy.
Hospital Manaarement f'aoaen.
The executive committee which will have
cliaree of the management of the new
Jennie Edmundson hospital has been
named. It is composed as follows: Mrs.
R. M. Sprague, Mrs. O, IL Lucas, Mrs. F.
S. Thomas', representing the . Woman's
Christian association; Dr. D. Jackson, Dr.
J. C. Waterman, Dr. A. B. Beatty, rep
resenting the medical and surgical staff of
the institution.
The medical and surgical staff selected
by the directors of the Woman's Christian
association Is composed as follows: Dr.
Don Macrae, sr.. Dr. Don Macrae, Jr., Dr.
Mary Tinley. Dr. Mat H. Tinley, Dr. F.
E. Bellinger, Dr. M. J. Bellinger, Dr. Smith
Bellinger, Dr. V. L. Treynor, Dr. J. C.
Waterman. Dr. A. P.'llanchett, Dr. P. J.
Montgomery. Dr. A. 8. Beatty, Dr. D. Jack
son, Dr. C. S. Erickson, Dr. Rose H. Rice,
Dr. N. J. Nice, Dr. F. W. Dean.
The staff organised yesterday by elect
ing its three members of the executive com
mittee to have charge of the hospital and
the following officers: President, Dr. D.
Macrae, sr.; vice president. Dr. P. J. Mont
gomery; secretary. Dr. D. Jackson.
Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated Welsbaoh Incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before you
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality of goods. Stephan Bros., ts$
West Broadway,
See our show wlndols for granite ware
this week. Odds and ends sale on granite
ware that will make you buy. See prices
in our window. Swalne 4 Mauer, 836 and
338 Broadway.
BUDWEI8ER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES.
A large, new Una of 1907 patterns in wall
paper. Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass
company, Merrlam block.
Real Estate Transfers,
These transfers were reported to The Bee
January It by the Pottawattamls County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Mary Lower to Christ Schmidt, lot 7 '
a.uu m mi OIOCK S, Kiddle S SUD
Council Bluffs w A ',
Executors estate of Horace' 'Everett '
to Fremont Barnes, iwU wU 29
and wv nw4 O-.e-ta, w. dT.. ....?..'.
D. J. Smith and wife to Augusta
Kruse Barrett, part nwhi ne 6,-74-
Isaac N. Mlnnlck "arid" wife" to" John
w. Mlnnlck. Interest in lot A.
Bayllsa- strip. Council Bluffs, w. d..
Benjamln-Fehr Real IT t t - rv a
S.900
2,000
4,750
H. Alger, lots S, S, 10 and 11, block c!
Perry's 2d add. to Council Bluffs,
w. d
,,ffl Bhugart and wife to Benjamin
Fehr Real Estate Co., lot 24, block
w 'd!rry Jd' to Counctl Bluffs.
David Phiiilps to'So'reii "SorenMnV 'lots
13 and 14 block 52. Railroad add. to
Council Bluffs, w. d
L"c' B. Oocbrsn, guardian, - to
Thomas H. James, lot 1. block g,
Everett s add. to Council Bluffs,
Cou nty 'treasurer ' to" Ada ' e! ' Wadd'a'l'l!
Bluffs, td Ber"' "ub- t'o"10'!
County .treasured ' to Ada ' B.' ' Wadde'lV,
lot IX, block 17, Beers' sub.. Council
osuns, - t. a . .
C?u.niyt,ra"urer t0 Mary -L." Everett!
lot block 2, Evans' 2d bridge add.
to Council Bluffa, t. d "
C?U.nt "SV i Ada Wadd'eli;
lot 26. block 2, Banaim's 2d add. to
Council Bluffs, t. d
County treasurer to Ada E. Wa'd'de'l'l! '
iiV'w 4Pd block 1&. High
land Place add. to Counctl Bluffs,
t. a
600
100
80
17
17
13
C A. Hamilton and wlfe't'o J.' H." Bhu-
?. v. 1J, Ferry add. to
Council Bluffs, w. d
1
Fourteen transfers, total
A. Metsajar Jt Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
616 Mynster treet. Council Bluffs. Ia,
Home-Made Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE. WP!
TAKE ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED
ANT REASONABLE DISTANCE FROM
THE CITY. I MUCCI. CO. BLUFFS. IA.
BOTH 'PHONES.
' Merchnnt Arrested.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Jin. 16.-(Speeial.)-M.
D. PhlUeo. a prominent cltisen of Cedsr
Fells, who last summer made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors, waa
last night arrested by Sheriff Caldwell of
Waterloo under an Indictment by the grand
Jury for obtaining money under false pre
tenses. PhlUeo has for years been a large
dealer In farming Implements, and some
of the creditors have been stirring up
trouble for several weeks, which has cul
minated In this action. Phllleo waa plan
ning to go to California soon, with his
family, but this has caused him to change
his plana.
Shoo Store for Bale.
Will Invoice about $3,000, doing a good
business and making money. Will discount
2S per cent for quick sals, Duncan A Dean.
ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR, OLD
TIMES So AND SPINA 10c CIGAR. MA
LONET CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS.
COUNCIL BLUFF 8, IA.
Iowa Marble Men Meet.
8IOUX CITY. Ia.. Jan. 16.-(SpecuU Tele
gaam.) Fifty members of the law u.i.
wntms Dealers' association are
, session In Sioux City. John R.nn
lu
of
Leraars, presldeat of tha ajuoriutin.
de-
llvered the address of welcome this
Ing. The association will ask the' Iowa
legislature to Indorse Congressman Mad
den's reciprocal demurrage bill In congress.
The meeting will close with a banquet at
the Chicago house tomorrow evening.
Hard Coal.
W k.v. mil h. . JIM. . - -
- .. ... ... wi. eiuftTni aisva or Hard
eoaL Bridenststa A Smith. Sixth and Four-
teenui avenue. Both 'phones U3
i
"ermnSie Man Wanted.
SIOUX CITY, ta., Jan. lS.-(Spec!al Tele
gram. The police are looking for J. M.
imriey of Wayne, Neb, who la charged
with impersonating W. B. Leahy and draw
! lug M In wages from the Omaha road.
MISCOUNT Of VOTES MADE
Corrected Total Bhowt tnmmim' Plurality
Orsr Twenty Iboussni
ERROR IS MADE IM BUTLER COUNTY TOTAL
Caacas te Seme Repabllcnn Candidate
for Senator Called to Meet Monday
Kreslss-Klectlon Is ta Re
Held Tuesday.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 1. Speclal). Gov
ernor Cummins' plurality Is above 20.0i"0
after all, snd election bets paid on the first
announcement of the official flgurea from
the canvass of tho Joint session of the
house and senate yesterday must be
changed. It was discovered that a mistake
of 900 votes was made yesterday in an
nounclng the vote for Cummins In Butler
county to the tellers working the addmg
machine. This gives Cummins a plurality
of 20.871 Instead of a plurality of 19.971 as
announced yesterday, and a total vote of
216,996 Instead of ZlS.Of as announced yes
terday. The mistake came In announcing
the total vote for Cummins In Butler
county. The vote was 1,941 and was an
nounced 1.041. The semi-official returns an
nounced shortly after the election gave
Cummin plurality as 20,82.
Date of Senatorial Canrns.
The steering committees of house snd
senate met this morning and decided -to
hold the caucus on United . States senator
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This Is In
flat opposition to the wishes of Senator
Dolllver, whose representatives here have
been arguing for an early caucus. The cau
cuses are usually held much earlier and
have been held as early as the first day
of the session. The late date affords
Chase's friends greater opportunity for
bringing pressure to beer on Dolllver and
Is a victory In their favor. Meservey has
been urging all week, that the caucus be
held Thursday. The efectlon takes place
Tuesday next, and unless the call had been
for that morning, as some were In favor of
doing, the Saturday night date Is the latest
possible.
At a late hour tonight Senator Dolllver
had not arrived and Victor Dolllver and
8. T. Meservey both stated that he might
not arrive till Monday though It is possible
he may reach the city 'tomorrow. Tobtn's
friends In Marshall couaty have circulated
petitions to Representative Arney and Sen
ator Eckles asking thetrt to withdraw their
support to Chase. .
Lesrlslatlve Proceeding's.
The bouse today did nothing but correct
the Journal of yesterday. The' senate did
but' little more. It authorised President
Herrlott to appoint a committee of three
on extra help and he appointed Senator
Jamison and Bleakley, two standpatters,
and Senators McManus a democrat. The
resolution must be a concurrent one and It
went over to the house. The house stu
diously forgot to take up . the resolution
till after It had adjourned. It will probably
forget the resolution again tomorrow or
until Garst Is Inaugurated lieutenant gov
ernor. Then the senate committee win De
changed and make a Cummins committee
and a similar committee will be named In
the house. A resolution providing that
when the house and senate adjourn on
Thursday after the Inaugural it be till tho
following Tuesday vas, offered in the sen
ate, Dut lata over uoer,-ine-rules.
4 Would Kll'4ftNrptc4ans.
A bill that will kill off spectacle adjusters
Is on its way to the legislature. It Is said
the bill is being furthered by the eye,
ear, nose and throat doctors of the state,
specialists. - It will put out of -business
the man who Is not a doctor, but has gone
through a school teaching the adjustment
of glasses. The Iowa 'State association of
Opticians is opposed to It and is preparing
to fight the measure. They will ak for a
bill that will recognize theirs as a legiti
mate profession, the bill to be patterned
after the dental bill.
Inaniraral Thursday.
No session of either house will be held
tomorrow morning. Both houses will meet
at 1:30 In their respective chambers and at
2 o'clock in Joint session for the Inaugural,
which will be held lo the house chamber.
This Is the first time an Inaugural will be
held In the house chamber. Two or three
have been held In the rotunda of the stats
house,, but most of them. In one of the big
, K4HDS11YEARS
Cracked ar.d Bleeding' In Many
Places Became so Bad that Nail
Came Off Finger Tried Many
Remedies and Consulted Three
Doctors, but Got No Relief Now
Cured and Is Very i
PROUD OF HAYING TRIED.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
I had erxema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands cracked
open in many places and bled. One
of my fingers was so bad that the nail
ramo off. I had often heard of oures
by tho Cutioura Remedies, but had
no confidence in them as 1 hsd tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
to cure me. 1 had seen three doctors,
but (ot no reliuf. Finally my hus
band said that we would try the Cuti
oura Remedies, so We got a cake of
Cutioura Soap, a bog of Cuticura Oint
ment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resol
vent Pills. Of course I keep Cuticura
Roap alt the time for my hands, but
tha ono cake of Soap and half a box
of Cuticura Ointment cured them. It
la surely a blessing for me to have my
hands well, and I am very proud of
having tried Cuticura Kemodjes, and
recommend them to all sufferiu with
ecaema. Mrs. Ellxa A. Wiley, Jt. F. D.
2, Lutcumb, Iowa, Oct, IS, 1900."
. ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets o Cuticura .
Remedies.
" My husband gpt a Wood dlaease from
wearing woolnn underwear. He was
all full of pimples, and he had an awful
itching, lie took a good many so
caluxi blood remedies, and nothing did
him good. Then we saw In a news
paper about Culwura ftemedies, and
they cured hjm aitur using in' all two :
arte of Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Oint
ment, and Cuticura lijsolvent, and now
1 wouldn't do without Cuticura boap,
Mrs. Hamer, 1050 Banners bt.. Heading,
ta., Jan. 24. ISKW." .
SUMrnal sad Istsraal Ttsstmrst tnr
Cwckuim OtiuMi (Sue la Hcsi
Ui Mia.
lata. -4
Cuucurs Si
vml (Sue t tor is If-, tmitm . .f o. w
tt Hi. is Ito sac ( oui tu Punr iu
(sue i
ttorp. Jum J-r,.. tfcjsvua. Him
ECZEMA COV
down "town halls. ' After' the Inaugursl
there may bo adjournment till the Tues
day following, when a United States sen
ator will be elected.
Office Balldlnsr Changes Hands.
F. M. Hubbell today bought' the office
building of the Equitable Ufe of New
Tork at Sixth and Locust streets In this
city for the Equitable Ufe of Iowa. The
building is the finest and most substantial
office 'building in towa. The price was
$350,000.
Railroads Limit Lobbyist.
It was announced today that the rail
roads for this session of the legislature
have adopted a new method as to lobbyists
snd will limit the number strictly to their
legal representatives and only one such
for each railroad. It is said Carroll Wright
will represent the Rock Island. W. D.
Eaton the Burlington, Judge GeOTge M.
Cnrr the Milwaukee, James C. Davis the
Northwestern and George W. Seevers the
Iowa Central and Missouri A St. Louis. It
Is furthermore rumored that this move is
In anticipation of the anti-lobby bill that
will be introduced by Representative Sul
livan of Polk defining lobbyists as at
torneys or persons acting for corporations
and limiting them to committee hearings.
A neat window and many nice things In
it. Look In; there Is something in It you
want. -O, Mauthe, 23 West Broadway.
Grain and Stork JodsjInaT School.
RED OAK, Ia., Jan. IS (Special.) The
Southwestern Iowa grain and stock Judg
ing school, which opened here Monday with
on enrollment of 265, Is the largest of Its
kind held In Southwestern Iowa. Tomor
row a l.sno-pound steer, which was es
pecially selected and fed for this school,
will be killed and dressed. Humbert &
Son have their Imported horses, and Bixler
A 8hocmnkcr a herd of fancy Shorthorn
catt'.o from Corning. In., as specimens be
fore the stock Judging school.
In the Kdies' department of domestic
service there Is an enrollment of 126.
Iowa News Notes.
SIOUX CITY-Oallnsky Brothers of
Council Bluffs will establish a wholesale
grocery and fruit house In Sioux City.
ONAWA-J. M. Jlvlden, a retired farmer,,
died at his home in Onawa, Bged 70 years.
Mr. Jlvlden came from West Virginia to
Lincoln township, Monona county, many
years ago and for a long time was one
of the best known farmers In that town
ship. . .
ATLANTIC The Atlantic station Is
snorx on stock cars again. There are
over bIx carloads of stock In the yards
here whiting shipment to market, but
the agent Is unable to secure cars In
which to ship them. This condition has
existed for several days now and there is
no spparent relief In sight.
IOWA FALLS After having voted for
every republican candidate for president
since the birth of the party, Silas Bond,
aKed 96. with his wife, aged 80. celebrated
the seventy-second anniversary of their mar
riage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bond were
both born In Pennsylvania, and were mar
ried in Indiana In 1836. They came to
Iowa Falls In 186. ..
ONAWA Dr. J. S. Battln, for severnl
years a resident of Onawa, has sold his
practlve, good will and residence to Dr.
Macomb, recently of Paulina, Ia., and will
remove to. Sioux City to engage In the
practice of his profession. .Dr. Battln is
coroner of Monona county, member of
the Insane commission and a rlir.t.Lr nt
the Onawa Library association.
ONAWA-At the hog sale of Messrs.
Falrchtld & Howard. Blue w h.r
prices ruled high. C. H. Huff of Mon
damln paid $100 for one sow. others sold
for 177.60 and SU2.60. and nurilvi wr n,.,.
ent from Lake City, Lakevllle. Mapleton,
ivmgsiy, iaa urove, ia.. and
Lyons, Neb., and farmers were ready to
pay S50 or S100 for a hog provided they
were suited and the prices Indicate pros
perity. BATH HOUSE GRAFT ALLEGED
Charges Against Prominent Thrrraop-
olls Men Will Be Laid Before
" Wyornln Legrlslatnre.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Jan. 16.-(SDeelal.-
Bensatlonal charges Implicating three
prominent citizens of Thermopolis and the
Wyoming State Board of Charities and
Reform are published here. The report
deals, with conditions at the stale bnth
house at the Thermopolis hot springs, and
reveals a conspiracy to defraud the state
of the J2.O0O yearly appropriated for the
malntalnance of the bath house, and com
pel the public to patronize private Institu
tions.
The atatement Is made that the handsome
stone building erected by the state as a
free bath house has been closed since cold
weather, and that the building has never
been provided with either heat or lights,
although the state has made appropriations
to thoroughly furnish the institution.- The
tubs srs said to be board tanks, through
which the water leaks, requiting the bather
to frequently replenish the fluid to receive
benefit from the healing, waters. The floors
are covered with filth, according to the re
port, and foul odors from within menace
the public health. Beer bottles shoved Into
holes furnish the means of turning the
water on or off.
A private company engaged In bottling
the waters of the hot springs, tt Is charged,
haa successfully kept out all competition
by falsely claiming to hold a franchise
from the state, when as a matter' of fact
It has been ordered to remove from the
state reserve, and has made representa
tions to the state that they have so re
moved. Three Thermopolis citizens, financially
Interested in the bottling works and private
sanitariums, are charged with having In
fluenced the state board through false
representations. The charges are to be
laid before the Wyoming legislature In
printed form tomorrow.
Bnlldlns; and Lots Officers.
YANKTON, S. DK Jan. lS.-(8peclaJ.)-At
the annual meeting of the Yankton
Building and Loan association the follow
ing officers were elected: O. Feemlller,
prexldoni": ' W. B. Dean, vice president:
George Wilson,' treasurer, and 8. 8. Buck
waiter secretary. The annual report
showed the company had 146,000 Ih gilt
edged loans. The directors elected were:
E. D. Wsrd, E. O. Walgren, O. Peemlller,
William Bader, O. E. Lloyd. W. B. Dean,
M. W. Jeneks, H. Tammen and A. Sneen.
Father Takes tare of Erratic Child.,
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 18.-(8peclal.)-Ilenry
Pounds of Pender, Neb., father of
M. C. Pounds, who on Saturday night ac
cused ths physicians of Cheyenne of try
ing to poison " the whole community and
demanded tlO.OOO hush money and was held
on a charge of Insanity, is here to look
after the young man. tie - will take tits
son to Pender, where It Is hoped a change
of climate and location will restore him to
his normal condition.
Wynmlaar News Notes.
KEMMEfiEIW. P. Folger, for a long
time chief dispatcher at this point for the
Oregon Short Line, has been notified of
his appointment as trainmaster of the first
and vcond districts. extending from
Granger, Wyo., to PocateJIo, Ids. This is
a weli-deaerved promotion. Mr. Folger was
elected mayor of Keuimerer in May, lbuH,
and his term of office will not expire until
June of this year,
WORLAND More than fifty car loads of
supplies have arrived, to be used In the
building of the railroad between here and
the coal fields twenty-five miles southwest,
and laborers ara coming in on every train.
After the road Is completed to the roul
fields ths mines will be developed and will
give employment to thousand of people.
Ths eoal fluids are sixty mllee long and
twenty-nve milts wide.
. HI V Eft TON Work Is being pushed on
ths Wyoming Central Irrigation company s
canals in ths Mhoshone reservation. Over
lu) nten era at work and the fore will
probably be doubled In a short time. Oov
trnor Chatterton. who will move with his
family from Cheyenne lo Klverton, will
lake yvr the auUve managnuient of the
work. Tha lower ditch will be completed
In time lo have the water on lbs land fur
fM aitrUig. .
I
V ft ft i leii' fc.
v I
J?
1906
The TDIRTT-TniRD Tear In the History of ttV
Remington Typewriter
Stows an Increase In Output of
31
OVER TOE PREVIOUS TEAR
Typewriters come and typewriters jfo
Bat the Remington runs on forever
Remington Typewriter Company
1619 Faxnam Street, Omaha J,
SLEET IN SOUTH AND WEST
St Lonii it Nearly Cnt Off from tha Best
of the Wcr'.d.
TRAINS ARE MANY HOURS LATE
Telegraph and Telephone Wires In
Missouri, Kansas aad Oklahoma
Are Down Man Killed la
Bt. Louis.
8T. LOUIS, Jan. 16. The worst sleet
storm conditions In years prevailed In St.
Louis and ' vicinity. Electric wires arc
down nil over the city, trains are delayed,
street car traffic Is badly Interrupted and
during the day St. Louis has practically
been cut off from communication with the
outside world. In the suburbs hundreds
of trees have broken down under the weight
of Ice and telegraph and telephone poles
have snapped off.
Three trains from the east and southwest,
due to arrive between 7:30 and "9 o'clock
this morning, were lost for several hours
today. The wires were down and the roads
were unable to get any trace of them.
They were Missluri, Kansas & Texas from
Galveston, the Iron Mountain from Texar
kana, and the Baltimore tt Ohio Southwest
ern limited from New York. Finally the Iron
Mountain rolled In over seven hours late,
ths Baltimore and Ohio was four hours be
hind time and up to early evening the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas had not ar
rived. ' At union ' station great confusion
prevailed. Trains were late leaving be
cause of . the departure from the schedule,
tracoublo to the Irregular arrival of in
bound trains.
John CKKeefe was Instantly killed today
by coming In contact with a broken tele
phone wire, that dangled In an alley and
crossed a cable of high power wires. Sup
erintendent Altman of the fire alarm and
municipal telephone system, stated that the
sleet storm has caused more damage to
the city's telephone system than has been
suffered since the tornado of 1896. The
alarm system in twenty fire engine houses
waa rendered useless by falling wires.
Hundreds of telephones In private resi
dences ara out of commission.
Storm Extends Into Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITT. Jen. 1.-The most se
vers sleet storm In twenty years prevailed
last night and today In the middle and
northern portions of Missouri. Scores of
telephone and telegraph poles were carried
down under the weight of Ice, rendering
wire communication impossible. Trains
from the east and north were late today.
ARKANSAS CITT, Kan., Jan. 16. South-
em Kansas and northern Oklahoma is cov
ered with Ice today. Rain fell last night
nd the temperature dropped below the
freexlng point. Conditions are bad for
stock. Wires are down and trains are late.
JEFFEKSON CITY, Mo., JHn. lS.-The
heavy sleet of last night ruined many of
the large trees on tho state house grounds
and around the governor's mansion. Dozens
of wires also are down, and today the Capi
tol walks wers almost lmparsable.
PIERRI5. S. D., Jan. 11 Speclal.)-.Re-
1
i
RYE.
REAL WHISKEY fe
AND "THE BEST."
ROTTT I TVI. D A v n
PURITY AGE
Look for the word "RYE" in red on label.
Distillery! . . Distributer
r t t 1 1 . ( . fc P
ticnmne nag didc signature
There Is nothing quite so good
as
UEDIG COMPANY'S
Extract ol Decl
in the sick-room, and nothing
nearly so economical In the
kitchen, for Beef Tea, Bouil
lona, and for full, rich Soups,
Sauces, and Gravies.
Only a small quantity should
be used at a time, it ia to very
highly concentrated.
Genuine has bine signature
ports from the prairie section about this
city, both east and west of the- liver, in
dicate severe loss of live stock unless there
Is a decided change In weather conditions.
The prairie Is covered with over a foot of
snow, with a crust near the surface from
early falls, and all grass is burled out of
sight.
Hi 'RON, S. P.. Jan. 18. (Special. )-Thie
section of the. state has been experiencing
a week of severe weather. There Is from
ten to fourteen Inches of snow covering tha
ground and tho temperature has ranged
from 10 to 20 below sero. Railroading,,
however, has not been Interrupted and there
Is plenty of fuel at this point and at other
stations on the Dakota Central division of
the Northwestern. Stations on the Great
Northern In this vicinity are also well
provided with fuel.
. Philippe to Marry and Qnlt flame.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Jan. 18.-S5eclal.)
According to an announcement made by
A. J. Philippe, father of Charles Philippe,
the famous ball player, the latter is soon
to enter the ranks of the benedicts. The
father says his son expects to come to
Spink county in the near future for the
purpose of visiting relatives and that his
friends In South Dakota and elsewhere
need not be surprised if he brings a bride
to South Dakota with him. The senior
rhillppe is at present at Athol, S. ' D.,
where he Is the guest of a daughter. He
1 further says his son has abandoned pitch
Ing, but may continue In the base ball
i business as an umpire. Prior to gaining
fame as a pitcher the younger Philippe was
a resident of South Dakota. V .
Train Collides With Bnsra-y.
YANKTON. 8. D.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
Ole Lee and John Efferson, both of Volin,
driving a top, buggy, wcrs Struck by a
Milwaukee passenger train. ' Both men
were thrown out and received serious cuts
and bruises. The horses were torn away
from the rig, which was smashed to splin
ters st the front end. The horses were ap
parently not Injured beyond a great
shukeup. ' ' '
oath Ilakota Brief News.
GRFXJORY Trail) service from Herrlck
to Gregory will be established in a few
days. A large cut about two miles west
of Burke has delayed the track laying for
innui time, but Is about completed. Tha
people of Gregory and the surrounding
country expect some relief In the wuy of
prices on lumber as soon as the road Is In
operation. Trains began running as far
as Herrlck this week.
GREGORY-Thin section of the country,
which usually has exceptionally fine win
ters, has had to take a back seat this seay
son, as there have not been two good daya
In succession for three months. Consid
erable snow has fallen, delaying the corn
harvest, and a great amount 'of corn Is
still In the field. Much small grain also
stands In the stacks in the field Walling
for favorable weather to thresh.
Mora Land Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. -Secretary
Hitchcock has Issued an order withdraw
ing from all forms of disposal under the
public land laws, except mineral Jaws, the
vacant, unappropriated publle'lands in Sis
kiyou and Modoc counties. California. Tha
lands withdrawn will be added to the
Modoc forest reserve. They Include about
469. ltK) acres In northeastern California, ad
joining the Mount Hoffman withdrawal and
the Modoc reserve.
CROW
CRoJ
HO
fm is ss
STRENGTH
J
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