Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1901, Page 3

*HE OMAHA DAI LY BEFE: \lO\D\" F}'RRT\R\’ 25 IOWA. : 1001. | that her father en when she recalled the event | father and a party soldiers sted in the war of 1812 Dufiy’s Pure e Malt Whiskey was about 18 years old idly be COUNCIL BLUFFS. | electrical construction ready to submit to- night to find relief from the grip wi old methods, 1 took Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, Failing MINOR WMENTION. Davis sells glase Davis sells drugs, Stockert sells carpets and rugs Fine Missouri oak. bert Bros. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A B € beer, Neumayer's hotel Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 4 B'way, Schmidt's photos guaranteed to plecse. Moore's stock food kills worms, fat 8. W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baidwin biock. Leftert, jeweler, optician, 26 Broadway J. A. 8ne a neer, Bw pp. P Drink F welser beer. L. Rosenfeld, Wanted, competent girl for general house- work, 420 Oakland avenue Th trial jury in_the n excused unt!l Thursday omething new for Kodakers Alexander & Co.'s, 33 Broadway W. F. Graff, undertaker and 1l 101 Bouth Main street Phone ¥ t your work d the popular laundry, 724 Broadway. 'Phone 15 5 r rent lern residence in heart © elty, by W Kerney, 1 Maln street Morg & Klel pholstering, furniture repairing, mattress making. 122 8. Main st The mus f the I thick club & for this « & is postponed untl day Mr Wl F Judge George ( returned yesterday morning from a trip ta Denver and other points in Colorad Miss Walte of York, Neb. a former resi dent of this city, (% expeeted tomorrow on & Visit to Miss Genevieve Wickham. A want ad in The Bee will bring resuits. The same attention given to a want ad In Council Bluffs as at the Omaha offt resters’ Haz amp. Modern Woodmen of America. dance Mondav evening ruary 2, Hughes' hall. Admission 2 cents Sheridan coal trled always used Smokeless. no #oot, clinkers nor sulp Price &, $.5. Fenion & Foley, sole agents. Unless new cases of smallpox develop in the vicinity in the me me sorvices at Trinity Methodist church wil be resumed Bunday Mr. gone to W until after t MeKinley The mecting of department of the announced for Anitely postponed The weekly Lenten tea of Unity guild of Grace church will be Friday afternoon at M at the home of Mrs. Merriam, Logan and Harmony streets, Commander Johnson expects members of the Grand Army to meet at Lunkely's un- dertaking rooms tomortow afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funera' of Comrade Loveland. The county supervisors will meet in ad- our sessjon t(his morning. when action n connection with the contract with F. M nningham, the “tax ferret,’” is looked for George A. Jacobs, 1212 Seventh avenue, is Iying critically 11 at his home as the result of & paralytic stroke. He is 7 and has bee #ince 1566, Lost—On Nor Broadway and watch, small Return to 3 celve reward ase ugainst Fred Franeis, charged aulting Arthur Southwell during a er billtards in a Broadway saloon, been dismissed in Justice Bryant's court by the assitant county attorney ational Committeeman Ernest E. Hart 18 unable to attend the inauguration of President McKinley, having recently under. gone an operation for his injured knee. He recelved a special invitation from Senator Hanna and regrets exceedingly being un- able to accept it G. H. Beott has \istrict court has be at tester ne Eagle me L. al Barnes and daughter are guests of Mrs. 1 Mrs. B L f Neenah, gan and_ Mrs. Charles R ngton, where Inauguration Han the of an havs will visit President the household economic Councll Bluffs Woman's tomorrow has been In th Second street, between Washington avenue, a_gold size, with monogram E. B. {orth Second street and re- served notiee on Seth Mav, aBroadwiy saloon keeper ikt ne will apply to the district court for an in- unction _restraining him from selling iquors. No papers have been filed in the court yet. It is understood the notice was served on behalf of Charles Longdor Nate Dunn of Clarinds, charged bootlegging. was lodged in' the county yesterday to await the action of the fed- eral grand jury, which meets next month Dunn was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal McNaught and taken be fore Commissioner J. E. Cherry at Cres who bound him over in $2% bail The fire department was called out about midnizht Saturday to the meat store of W. C. Keeline on Broadway. The fire started i1 the fee box. but how is not known. The principal damage was caused by the fire- men having to break in the front windows and door. None of the stock of meat was dumaged. The bullding was fully insured. County Superintendent MeManus ix send- ing to every teacher In the county ouiside of Council Bluffs a copy _of ‘Manual for Spes xercises.” The manual hasn been compiled by State Superintendent Bar- rett for the observation of special days in the rural schools. It contains ninety-six d is brimming over with helpful tions for the proper observance of anniversaries. Plumbing C Auburn Locks aund Oth The Wilbur-Kirwin Opera company opened a week's engagement in the Do- bany Opera house last night, presemting Sald Pasba” to a well filled house. The opera was well staged and beautifully cos- tumed. It attractions seen here for a long time. Dur- ing the intermission “‘the Girl with the Auburn Locks” proved a most pleasing feature of the night's entertainment. The company Is a large one and the chorus con- sists of a number of pretty young women who know how to sing night the company will present, Queen's Lace Handkerchief.” with jall . telephone 250. N. Y To- “the vis sells paint Death of L. J. Lovela; L. J. Loveland, aged 61, died yesterday morning at his home, 2021 Eighth avenue, of pneumonia. H's wife and five children survive. He was a veteran of the ecivil war, baving enlisted when 22 years of age in the Second Indiana cavalry. He w member of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Encampment No. § Unlon Veteran legion The funeral will be tomorrow afterncon from Lunkley's undertakipg rooms. Rev. E. W. Erickson of the Fifth Avenue Meth- | odist church will conduct the services. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery Deldng’s stationery w-partment is right Foresters Dancing Party--- Monday evening. Those who go occasion, but at Hughes' ball will certainly enjoy the their enjoyment pair of our light shoes—just right for tripping the light fantastic—and uo shoe was ever made that will give bet- ter satlsfaction all 'round. You al ways get the best in foot-wear, for the least money at SARGENT'S Look for the Bear. FARM LOANS Negotiated in Eastern Nebras and lowa. James N. Casady, 126 Main St Councli Bluffs. LEWIS gUTLER Funeral Director (Successor to W. CEstap) € FEARL STREET, 'V'houe 97, is undoubtedly one of the best | and shapely | will be | greatly enhanced if they are fitted in a | | Contention ts That Half-Hoar Passen- | against | pany to annul the company's franch Feb- | | out vears of age | a resident of Council Blufts | the Union Pacific | | term of court, |a continuance | legacy { | thons | | themselves ai | arrangemeits. | helped | ule and report showing the property and Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured.”—Gust. Egan, Jackson l\lO\ N(lFIC FR!\(HISF s . LEAPS FROM Buit of Oty to Anoul Its Rights on Union | Avenue. RAILROAD SAID TO HAVE FORFEITED SWIFT TRAIN ‘ll-vry Vasghn of Newton is Shock- | ingly Mangied as Resnlt of | GRINNELL, la., Feb. 24.—(Special Tele egram.)—~Harry Vaughn an 18.year-old boy from Newton, while attempting to jump from a moving train here last night re | cetved such injuries that he will die | Vaughn and a number of companions were | beating their way up from Newton. They were riding the headend of passenger tra No. 6, which arrives here at 11 o'clock at night. They wished to leave the train before they arrived at the depot and Vaughn made the attempt at the foot of Broad street His compa switch stand. mer Service Was from Junectio) tlon, Which W te Be Opened to Omaha Not Done. City Attorney trial notice for to be held suit Wadsworth bas filed a the term of federal court in this city next month, in the brought by the City of Councll Bluffs | the Union Pacific Raliway com on struck the mutilated His several that he He was horribly and mangled. Both legs were broken arms and hands were broken in places. He received a large wound in his back and his skull was crushed. He was taken back to Newton, still alive. Vaughn is the son of prominent people in New- ton Unlon avenue This suit was brought 1899 under instructions from the then ty council in the district court and w transterred on motion of the railroad com- pany to the United States court. The suit | was the outgrowth of a difference of opinion between the Union Pacific and the efty council over crossings and other matters The franchise on Union avenue was granted to the Union Pacific Rafiroad. com- pany in 1583 In the sult brought by the city It is contended that the Union P cific has not abided by the terms and pro visions of the ordinance, grantlng it the franchise, and that by its fallure to live up td its contracts with the municipality | it ha forfeited all its rights to and on the thoroughfare in question. The city's contention is that under section 2 of the ordinance the Union Pacific agreed to oper ate on Union avenus a passenger train from the junction of Union avenue and Broadway to its passenger depot in Omaha said trains to be run not less frequently than every half hour, except Sundays, and to be fit and suitable to accommodate frst- class travel. Further that the railway company for a period of ten years and | more has falled and refused and still neg- lects and refuses to comply with these re- quirements of the ordinance and has aban- doned all passenger tralns from Union avenue and Broadway to Omaha. The or- dipance further provided that in the event of the rallway company falling to carry the provisions that it should remove its tracks from the avenue and the would be entitled to resume posses- sion of the thoroughfare. At the time that the suit was talked of represented to the coun- efl that it had not defaulted In carrying out {ts contract with the city and that when the dummy service between Broadway and Omaha was discontinued, there being no further need for such service, it was discontinued with the full sanction of the then city council in the latter part of Students to Debate. Ta. Feb. 24.—(Spectal) debate March § at the the Onawa and Mapleton the question, “Resolved that foreign immigration should be re stricted.” Lee McNamara, Ruth Cleghorn and Ralph Oliver of Onawa will have the affrmative and three students from Maple- ton the negative. ONAWA will be a house batween High schools on There opera Wi l'lnll‘ New House. ONAWA, ‘Ia, Fob. 24.—(3pecial.) Hodgin & Missing have a contract for | erecting a $4,500 house this spring for R K Holbrook To Go to ONAWA, Ia., Feb Payne, a resident 80 to Alberta pecial ) —Andy of Monona county, will Canada, Want New Mail R ONAWA, Ia, Feb 24.—(Special.)—Peti- ticns are being circulated for two more rural mail delivery routes in Ashton and Fraoklin townships. “Grip made me very weak and nervous with tightness of chest and headache. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick relief."—Mrs. Clarinda Butler, W. Wheel- ing, O. BUILDING PROSPECTS GOOD Wage Situation Settled and Healthy Activity on Work Actually Under Way. From the standpoint and the contragtor, the general conditions of the building trades was never better in Omaba at this time of the year. With the exception of the hod carriers it has been definitely settled that there will be | no demands for increased wages by the workmen in the building trades and i has been almost as definitely settled | if the hod carriers go out on a strike to enforce their demands, they will recelve ttle support from the other umfons. 1| was announced in one of the labor paper last week that the Building Trades council had been reorganized, but the autherity of the temporary presiding officer of the soclety which may take the place of the old council, it can be stated that the que tion of the reorganization will not be set- tled until next Thursday. That evening there will be a meeting in Labor Temple and those bodies which have decided be represented in the council will have accredited representatives. It fs under- stood that some of the delegates’ creden- | tials will be granted conditionally. The | carpenters, it is understood, will mot go into the new soclety unless the bricklayers or plumbers join. Members of the brick- layers' union say there fs little probability of that upion joining the council and the plumbers have not decided what course to pursue. Independent of the Nationa It is certain, however, that if the Omaha council s revived It will be independent of any pational organization. The old council sent fits charter back to the national last week and so far as it is con- of the workman Used as a Bughear. In a report made to the then eity coun- cil by City Solicitor Wadsworth, he said: “By reference to the abstracts of the pro- ceedings of the city council, ft will be seen that the council has at no time either directly or indirectly recognized that the Unlon Pacific had the right to discontinue the running of dummy trains. The elty council has treated . this question as a ‘skeleton in the closet,” and whenever the Union Pacific neglected or refused to pay | taxes, bulld bridges, repair crossiogs or enter into a contract to bufld a union depot some councilman would trot out this ‘skeleton’ and attempt to frighten the Unlon Pacific to acquiesce in the wishes of the city eounci The Union Pacific bas so far, beyond transferring the case to the federal court paid 1o attention to it amd has not yet filed its answer, although the suit was com- | menced in 1593, While City Solicltor Wads- | worth has filed a trial notice for the March | he said yesterday that hbe expected the Union Pacific would move for He said: “The sult is a handed down to the present clty council by its predecessir. Even if .ne suit should be ultimately decidea 1= Tavor of the city, I do not see exactly what it | would do with the thoroughfare. It must | be admitted that there is little or no use for a dummy service and such a service, with the competition of motor cars, would necessarily be maintained at a loss | Several of the aldermen have expressed | c€rned has gone out of business entirely being in favor of allowig | The chief trouble in the organization the suit to be dropped, believing that noch. | he council has been about the matter of ing can be obtained by further prosecut. | ¥Orking cards. Each union is supposed to 54 issue cards to its members, but the coun- {eil finds that it cannot enforce its rules POTTAWATTAMIE SUNDAY SCHOOLS. |unless it has jurisdiction of the individual cards, In so far as it must certify that the union granting the card is in good stand- Ing in the organization and that the card only protects men when working on Jjobs where members of afliated unions are employed. With any one of the three big unions, the carpenters, the bricklayers or of They Are to A ™ in Conv in Neola Methodist Church A Bunday school convention will be held next Saturday and Sunday in the Metho- dist church at Neola under the auspices of the Pottawattamie Sunday School associa-| e e il (Prcalde And]the plumbers, out of the council, the 4 ¢ pton, chalrman of the county | yocement has little chagPe for success, in executive committee, has charge of ”“:(h? opinion of members of the bullding This program for the WO | ¢ rades. dare '““‘F'"'f‘_")"Y“"_"“' ek | As far as work is concerned this spring . ATURDAY, MARCH 2 | both employer and employed look forward T p. m—Opening praise service Tipton, chalrman of the county executive | !0 8 §00d year. There are not as many commiitee "of Bunday School ‘association, ° | rumors of large buildings this season as 730 p_m.-Address, * Qualifications of the | there was at the same time last year, but 8 p. m.—Orginazation for township work. | While one year ago the talk was all in the SUNDAY, MARCH direction of wholesale houses, factorfes and warehouses, this spring the teadency seems led by A. at ita- take clas by Prof and opening exer- collection for county n .. Sunday and & y school pular pro- th by Gravel roofing. 541 Proad'y at neteenth and Douglas streets some time during the season, but the plans are not yet ready In the wholesale district there are un- defined rumors of large houses to be built but the ooly one which has really taken hape at present is a seven-story bullding | t Tenth and Jones streets, to be erected | by the Ames estate. A row of stores with flats above them will be erected at Tenth treet near the Burlington depot. and one or two downtown retall houses and hotels have in contemplation alterations which will increase their capacitles The Omaba school board is expected to | upply considerable work in the building | line this spring. Aslde from the new High | sehool mow under construction, it has been found necessary to make arrangements | to_accommodate the pupils of the Pacific 1s expected to The board has set aside $25.000 | school ordinance regulating for the purpose 19 a. m.—Union f Sunday schools Methodist Eplscopal church; class r to be toward the bullding of retall stores 345 8. m.—Review of lesson many houses which will cost from $1,500 to | Rapp and Rev. DeLo: | $5,000 are under way at present and severat PRI M*TI;HT;:_\“ houses of more pretentious character are e R B R D, in contemplation Hklf :v !‘KL r\“ lfi; Mr. Ev Mansion. s B ty Del/ Plaus for the Evans residence on West 12:® p. m.—Luncheon in the church Farnam street were submitted to con- vided by women and attending familics tractors some time ago, but since then Mr D I T e ¥ alue and Object o | EVaDs has decided on some changes and 1 Banday Beheol I W' Hazelton of [Dew plans have not been announced. el Blufts | Another new residence mentioned for the 2:45 p. m.—Question box and open paria- | west end is that of Judge Vinsonbaler ment of five-minute speeches, conducted by . B A loxander: apeeches by Miss Brows, | Which, rumor says, is to be buflt on West Miss Dungan, Dr. Jones, W. H. Harrison. | Farnam street and to cost $10,000. H. Delong, William l’fl:nlrr and others, Two of the parishes of the Roman Catho- by Ry Mo ermon on Bunday school WOrk, | 1ic church in this city have in contempla- tion mew church bufidings. Father Har- A. H. Reed rington of St. Cecilia’s church will erect a B sic il e building at Fortieth and Burt streets, to Ofcer Ca an Wins & Race. | cost $23.000, and plans for this house will Officer Tom Callaghan had to do some | be placed fn the hands of the comtractors tall sprinting yesterday morning to cap-|at an early date. Father Glauber of ture Clarence Raph, a youth who bad been | Mary Magdalene’s will erect a church amusing himself jumpiog on and off tratns | ) In the yards of the Newcawestera railroad The boy managed to get away from the officer and Chester Morris on a bicycle the boy along. Ofcer Callaghan started in pursuit and after giving chase to Twenty-first street on Avenue A over- bauled the lads. Morris was charged with {nterfering with an officer by helning a prisoner to escape. He gave bail and with young Ralph will have a hearing in police court this morning. Entitled to Motor Money. The city council will meet tonight, when City Engineer Etnyre will submit his sched- owners entitled to the money deposited by the motor company for the Main street paving City Solicitor Wadsworth bhave the amended | than o a week A thar | |in Tama, | and Des Moines has refused to do this | Last | drowned while ing to riv sre they saw any a \PAPERS 0 RURAL Roms“ | ate: years service The World's Famous Medicinal Whiskey e war Another Centenarian Anna Ross Wednesday Had she she would bave Ross came to American from Scotland she was §2 years old and had alw well up to two months ago, when &b LIQUORS | to fail repidly. She was the twelve children, four of whom are still living. She has still living eighty-one grandchildren, ninety-four great-grandchil | dren and twelve great-great-grandchildren Frost Bites aud Chilb quickly cured br Banner Salve | healing remedy in the world lon Drug Co., Omaha South Omaha Dend. Algona’s oldest night at the lived bean 1 residen nest Aug 00 years old. M when vs been began | Publishers of Eemi-Weeklies and Bmall Dailies Desire Important Changes. unti COMPANES AND EXPRESS mother aw Does Not Apply= and Loan Basiness Not So rie Line to Charles City=After the Comvention. ine the most Myers-Dil Dillon’s drug store, DBS newspape small pare A pet and teli a discrimi publish, tree in tb issued MOINES, Feb. 24 publishers, especially papers, are likely forward to congress for revision of the with regard (8pecial.)—Many | those of soon to pre Coughs, Colds, Bronchiti. ma, Consumption, Malaria, Fever: Chills and Dyspepsia of whatever § trom lowa| URBANA, 0O Feb. 24.—Fire quickly cured by taking Duffy" s Vhll postal laws |started In the Boston department Whiskey. A t to rural mall | this morning and spread'to adjoining buil three times a da there is |IDs, caused a loss of $75,000. The principal which to be with- |losers are: The Daily Citizen plant, loss troublesome to some of |$15.000: J Cheatham, $5.000; Boston The newspapers are car- | Partment $12,000 fonal bank ot o8 fura) routes for | Urbana, § H. Berry, grocery trequently | BErry estate, $3.000; Rhoades estate or J. F. Hogue & Co., hardware. $1,80¢ Hitt & Co., $5,000. All losses are by insurance, except the Daily Citizen ne At AN Dragutists. 1nCraaed. botties oaly Cures billousness, constipation and drs 4. Be pepsia, or money refunded. Price 50 Sac g Book explaining cause and cure mailed free Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn Eminent Irish Phy ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.—D: 52 years prominen Louis, well known as a member Knights of St. Patrick and other Irish socleties, and a notable b rule advo- cate, died suddenly this afternoom from tha eftects of grip, with which has been suffering for the last month. Dr. O'Reilley was 74 years old. He born in Vir ginia, County Cavin, Irelan Hoston Store at Urhana. on store regulat eries They ation K store the ried publication 0; J county som! n weekly, or tr overed rural cent stamp to odical no extra st of the small tically county and weekly publica must as a on out and at present 1 weig) bear a 1 MARGUERITE | paper sent © mall route xtra exactly a street address in a city 1f the perl- publi 1 some other county m ded. The pub 1 semi-weeklies have their circulation in one they are practically shut out of rural il routes. In Webster City, when two weekly p were combined it was desired to publish a sem kly In- | stead of combining the name they xhl\-h‘ two weekly papers of names trom | the same offi and they go free over the rural routes. Publishers of some otner weeklies have desired to issue semi-weekly and take advantage of the rural routes, but do not see how they are to evade the regulations which quire them to stamp each pape arately with an extra 1-cent stamy This matter was scussed among the mewspaper n the meeting of the Up Moines Editorial assoctation and a movement is under to bring about a change In the regulat Liquor Question Disposed Of. Judge Burnham in the dist court of Tama county has held that intoxicating liquors in possession of an express com- pany shipped to a local purchaser are not subject to confiscation under the lowa | prohibitory law—a question which has never | been fully settled by the lowa supreme | | court. The case was one in which liquor bad been seized and condemned just before it was dellvered to the customer, having | been purchased of an agent of an Iilinols ) firm. Judge Burnham said: “In the case at bar it will be observed that by the agreed statements of facts the orders ffl?‘ the liguor in question were taken by an age of the conelgnors and such orders sent to the cousignors for thelr approval and for shipment thereunder. It has been repeatedly held that an order so given, to be approved or accepted by the consign- ors, was a sale at the place where the con- signors did business, and in this cdse such place of business was in the state of Tii- nols. And following the undisputed lpes f authority upon this question the court must find that the sale of liquors in ques- | tion was made at the time and place, when and where the orders given were approved 'nd accepted by the consigyor. It T am right in the conclusion that the sale of liquors in controversy was made in Tllinols, then such liquors fn the transportation thereof by the consignor to the consignee la., were the subfects of inter- state commerce and the prohibitory laws of Towa could affect them until they | had mingled with the common property of the state by the delivery to consignee.” The court ordered the liquors returned to the express company. During the last year a number of similar cases have come ip tn varlous the 1o the over a HLRPER is A cents 18 ers illes a key Co., Rockester, . ¥ all e Kay 8 Ut rea o sers physician eren me “T bad been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills. 1 was cured.'—Mrs. J. Relnler Fracklin, Ind JUST ANY KIND OF WEATHER Nebraska Prom able Winds Fair n at Des ! - Rain, Snow, Vari- nd Even Some Sky. WASHINGTON, Feb. Monday and Tuesday For Nebraska—Fair in eastern snow in western Monday cept rain or snow winde. For Towa—Fair Monday perature in ably 24 —Forecast rain Tuesday fair in southeast; varfable or ex with rising tem- | stern portion; Tuesday prob- rain or snow; variable winds Local Recor 'E OF THE WEATH Om tation of the OFFI( BUREAL, OMAHA symptoms. aches, digestive troubles, measures. Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean tempe | Precipitation Record of temperature and precipitat at Omaha for this day and since March 190 Normal temperature . Deficlency for the day Total excess eince March 1. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day @old at Drug Stores. | Total ruinfall since March 1 | Excess since March 1 . ¢ | Deficlency for cor. period, 19 p Deficlency for cor. pertnd. 186 Reports from Stations at merit. 1t Is sooth aching or soreness rat alw gow of vigorous heaith. 0 'inch % inch YIM VIGOR o Morman Bis ops Pl -nr:. STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Logt 1 2ot Bl Waagacha,Unfitn inauian, . g'of organs. Stimul S conia . o masey ret n 3 = Add FOR SALE BY MY 5RS-DILL become riew way wr Omaha th ¥ parts o state Cheyenne feverish restlessness of our modern civilization, Pw:rNirt\.D SETRAl e SI "“:‘l" of Dll- "‘Vm‘l‘ ,» o Centerville Coal An from the best mines in the Also hard coal and wood. elivery is our motto. 4 cosl ocountrs. Prompt d Transfer Line Between Council Bluffs and Omaha. Council Bluffs Office. No, 23 North Mala St Te! n} phone 128, Omaha Of! 311 South 12th Street Telophone Tioa Copuection made with South Omaha Trapsfer WILLIAM WELCH. BREAD BAKERS E CAN SELL Y THE BEST FLOUR (LD IN COt $1.10 A SACK BART EL & MILLER 100 Hroadway. RHFU“l]‘ Crosa mm'l-'n d sure fheumativm in >R imbage, neu- pains tn €, lameness. . The 'best bloo A “wonderful remedy—Pat will cure ¥y try It At went by express, nrepaid Cross’ Drug Councll s ., & prompt and ores or Red Co THE COMMON ENEMY ... Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the It is a treacherous enemy, working cut its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head- should be the signal for prompt remedal PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is a kidney remedy of great 1g, healing and strengthening, quickly relleves the /s appears In the advanced stage, checks the progress of the disease, and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy Price, $1.00 Per Bott!! Cures Ln-\ “Manhood, Ims matorrhoea tnsomnia, 'aine Lame iacs issions, Mervous e~ aisnop Remady Cou San Francisco, Cab RUG CO., 16TI AND FARNAM. syl Salt Lake Rapid City Huran, clear Williston, clear | Chicago, partly t. Louts r St. Paul, clear | Davenport, partly | Kansas City, partly cl Helena, cloudy Havre, snowing | Bismarck, clear Galveston, cloudy T Indicates trace of preeipitation L. A. WELSH. al Forecast O cloudy snowing annoyance of the express companies. Guilty of M nghter. Albert J. Wilcox of Calhoun county was found guilty of manslaughter at Rockwell ci trial whbich lasted all the week. Wilcox Kkille his father. The tes- timony showed that the father was quar relsome and disagreeable and that he had threatened the son. The defense was that the deed committed in self-defense and the testimony for the defondant was | 80 strong that a verdict against him was | not. expected Charles City Electric A proposition has been ordered | mitted to the voters of Charles City, Floyd | county, at the spring election for a fran- | chise for an electric railway in the city. | The promoters, S. L. Kern of Charles City and G. W. Dawson of Waterloo, intend to construct an electric line from Charles City across the southern part of Floyd county to Greene, on the Shell Rock river. The line will be about fourteen miles long and will pass through a rich farming coun- try, at present somewhat removed from rallroad connections. The capital is to be | furnished almost entirely by Charles City persons and there is little doubt the fran- chise will be voted by the people. cioudy after a cloudy sudy Line. sub- RoUND DINTEUPENS Pracrrcat () PLEASING & Loovomical THEY DO NOT SCRATCH THE POINTS BEING ROUNDED BY A NEWLY INVENTED PROCESS D GETA10€BOX OF 15 PENS FROM YOUR STATIONER ALLONE STYLE ORASSORTED Building and Loan Business. The by the state auditor from ‘hsm on account of building and loan as- soclations lowa amounted to $550 this year, which ) less than last year, in dicating that there has been a considerable decrease in number of the bullding and associations doing business ‘n lowa the last year. A great many of these assoclations comparatively small and | confined in their operations to ope town or one county Unfavorable legislation en- acted by the last legislature has tended to discourage the promoters. It is also re- ported by the mapagers of these assocla- tlons that the ab e of money in the | lowa banks and consequent lower rate of | interest obtainable through ordinary chan- | nels has operated to greatly decrease the | business dome by building and loan asso- clations in the making loans of mone receipt ARE loan are @ s v/ ¥ | ALSOINOUR GROSS (wrorjBOXES (1 CHOWARDHUNTPEN HfL[Il CAMDEN N-J- SR N <TmD o $o00 REWAkDi" "It o will pay the above reward for sny case of T 3 Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache 4 Indigestion, Coustipation of Costivencss we cannot cure with Liverits, the Up-To-Date Little Liver P{!l, when the directions are strict- 1y complied with. Tney are pure.y Vegetable, and never fail 1o give satisfaction. e boxes coutain 100 Pills, 100 boxes coutain 40 Pills, 50 boxes contain 15 Pille, Bewars of substitn:ions and imitations. by mail. Stemps taki NERVITA MEDICAL Co., Cor. Clinion Jackson S« “vago, Il Bold ¥ Cedar Rapids Wants Convention, A delegation of edar Rapids business men was in Des Mol week expect- | ing to meet members the republican | state committee and present the claims of | Cedar Rapids for the next republican siate coavention It is now regarded as certain that the next convention will be a big one. There will over 1,600 delegates unless the changed materially and the | For sale by Kuliu & Co., 1th und Douglas | "8t Omaha. Neb.; Geo. 8. Davis, Couneil contest promises to be such that ry | delegate and aiternate will attend and there | _BIUES. Towa. will be hundreds of others present. Cedar| Mrs. W Raplds desived the convention last year, lgfiu but did not get it. Now the Cedar Raplds | DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER. people clalm they are going to have abundance of hotel room and a sufficient ball. A custom bas grown up in recent years of requiring the city in which the | convention held to pay the state com mittee handsomely and pay all expenses 0 the Cedar Raplds people bave hopes their city will be favored. | Oldest s last of ratio is ow's Seotn Syrup. 0 used for over FIFTY YEARS b NS of MOTHERS for thelr CHILe FECT SUCCESS, IT SOOTHES the CHILD, | BOFTENS the GUMS,” “LLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best rem’ edy for DIARRHOEA 'Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure a: K for “Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing flH)ruy, and take 1o ofner kina. Twenty-five cents & bottle. [ BUY THE GENUINE For Grip aches use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO., _NOTE THE NAME. " Kay sLung Balm caresevery kind of : Rore throat. Croup. whook e | Geranges tne stomich. Aufnu i8te, 10.& e Woman in lowa Dead. week on¢ who was probably oldeSt person in lowa died in Monroe | county near the town of Hamilton. 71his | was Mrs. Delllab Stilwell, who lived with her son Stilwell. Mrs. Stilwell was about 107 years old at the time of her death, the exact date of her birth not being knowsn. Sbe often related to ber friends | | the acob ULES 18 an eflectual cure Finate In a 'S druggisa, ronehitis. 1s justly w ame, given a most «1x;.:a. us f : SYRUP OF FIGS S5c CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors, Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, Council Bluffs. Omaha, n its laurels.” Soups, and Cold Meats, etc., are avor b using Ho Lea & Perrins’ SAUCE on every batte THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE qda, " BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. et~ £ JOUN DUNCAN'S SONS. Agents, New York, REWARD. We, the u ard of tersigned druggists 0 cents to any offer a person who pur- es of us two boxes of Baxter's it it fails atlon, bi sness, sick loss of appetite, 25-cen drake to head sour eomplaint or any which it is recom- ents for elther tablets il #10 refund the money fails to give onst] diseases for SHERMAN & McCO:NELL DRUG CO.