Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1901, Page 4

INTEREST FROM __COUNCIL THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1901, MINOA MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A B C becr, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific opticlan, #8 Rway W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block Leffert, jeweler, optician, 206 Broadway J. A. 8now, auctioneer, B'way, opp. P. O. Dr. F. P, Bellinger I8 sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark., for his health W. F. Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 South Main street. ‘Phone 4. Get your work done at the popular Eagle Iaundry, 724 Broadway. ‘Phone 151 Morgan & Klein, upnolstering, furniture repalring, mattress making. 122 8. Main st Grand millinery opening at Miss Sprink's y and Wednenday afternoon, March H. Lynchard has received word of the death of ‘his sister, Mre. J. . Beam, at Bpringfield, 111 Lily camp America, will Merriam block The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion will meot Thuraday night at the home of Miss Baldwin A meeting of the vestry of St Paul's Episcopal church has been called for this evening In the rectory Miss A. Estella Regennitter of Davenport In., is guest of the ramily of Rev. G. W Snyder, South Seventh streoet Mra. A H. Carter has raturned from De catur, T, where she was called by the serious flineas of her father, Mrs, David Hamilton and sister. Miss Dalsy Clow, will lea this morning for an extended visit in Colorado The Ladies' Ald socfety of the Broadway Methodist church will_meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Arthur. A want ad in The Bee will bring results The same attention given to a want ad in Councll Bluffs as at the Omaha office per cent Discount Sale on frames nnd tramed pictures, to make room for new goods, lexander & Co., 333 Broadway. W. J. Barrett of Lincoln, Neb, and Miss Mary Horn of New York were married n_this city yesterday by Justice Ferrier. Poundmaster Churles Burke was pa sigars around the city of the arrival of a a0use. Mr. and Mrs. John Coady of Washington arrived terday on u visit to Mr. Coady s Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Coady, 8ixth No. 1 meet al xht Neighbors of o, ¥ in the hall, ton ng hall In- celebration ten-pound boy at his the Men's club of 8t. John's English Luth- eran church tonight on “Happenings in Conzres Rev. Alexander Lithorland, pastor of the 8econd Presbyterian church, has been clled to southern [ilinols by the critical iliness of his mother. D. H. Flickinger, who has been visiting his brothers, A. T. and I. N. I'lickinger of this city, returned to his home at Winthrop, la., vesterday. McAllister of North_avenue will for Buffalo, N. V. where he gagement with a midway conces- slon at the exposition Fathers Girard and Gregory of Atchison, Kan., who ha been conducting a mission at Si Peter's Catholle church, left terday for their home. John Blalr, churged with aisturbing the peace of the communlty by throwing snow- alls at u peddier of bananas on Broudwiy, was dischurked In police court yesterday morning. The funecal of Miss Anna Maloney wiii be this mornine ot $:30 from Bt. I'rancs Xavier's church. Burlal will be i the Catholic ecemetery. The cortege will leave the residence of 'C. K. Langmado at o' George H. Jones dled Sunda: his home, 722 Mynster street, d 80 years. He was ‘born In Tompking county. New York, und came in 1866 to Council Bluffs, where he made hi: home ever since. His wife and daughter, Mrs. . Merriam, sur- vive him. Answers waro 8olicitor “Wadsworth jury sults brought agalnst the city by Loulsa Smith,” C v evening at fled yesterday by City in the personal I the dlstrict cou itdeon R. Butherland, D. Wilson, Josse G, Rozelle, Henry Lock, A. M. Bimpson, F. K. Alexander, R. G. Fleming. Under_the direction of Miss Judson and Robert Mitchell & musicale of the Derthick “lub was given lust night in Royal Arcanum hall. The artisty were: Miss Maud Houg- land, Miss Phoebe Judson, Miss Caldwell, Mr. ‘Mitchell, Mre. Sherman, Robert Allen, Mra. Covalt and Miss Wright George Hayes, who has been at the ci jail two weeks ‘awaiting trial for steains an overcoat belonging to C. Benedict, pleaded guilty in police couri yesterday morning and was sentenced to thirty daye in the county jall. The hearing on the charge of having burglar tools (n ik pos- scsslon was continued Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill, member of con- ross from Connecticut, ‘and Dr. Acton of prwalk, Conn., were in this city yester- y. guests of Congressman Smith and President Hannan of the First National bank. Congressman Hill and Dr. Acton are on thefr way to the Philippines and before returning home will take u trip round the world. They expect to visit outh Africa among other places. Congress- man Hill and Mr. Hannan wero boyhood triends. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telepnone 250. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Mrs. A. G. Gilbert, 428 Oakland avenue. Real Estate T These transfers were file the abstract, title 3quire, 101 Pearl street: Mamie J. West and husband to West, n cres sely sely 3 I ST R Agnes Foisom to Martin and 9, block 30, Burns' add, & w d dene Johnson and husband to Martin Larsen, lot 2, block 12, Burns' add, fers. 4 yesterday in F. T. True and wife to Byard T Hastings, 1ot 14, block 18, Bvans' 2 Bridge add, s w d... A Mary 1. Everett to Robert Beakey, undivided $-10 lot 18, block 25, Ferry add, q ¢ d Ransom & Co. to H, Dowling B. Ryan, part lots d and 10, iown of Neola, W d................. Towa Loan and Trust company to Fort Dodge & Omaha Raliroad com- tg lot 4, block 7, Beers' add, on et al to JW 5-99, w d § Frank J. Strittmatter and wife to C Roberts, swig 25-76-3%, w d Willow Park Land company to Fre man Cotton, Wi nwiy 5-77-44, w d and lock 5 Tip- 8,000 3,364 Total, ten transfers.......... L nd loan office of J. W.'|'b 8,000 165 IOITY'S GIFT 70 BREWERY Council Votss Three Feet of Btory Btreet Bidewalk. MAYOR JENNINGS READY WITH VETO day The- Fixed Year—Ef- mpment. Baptiats Protest Againat ¥ teala—=Approprintion for the New Fisea fort to Secure Ene The city council last night passed the ordinance donating to the Omaha Brewing assoclation, which bought the old Nonpareil bullding, three feet of the sidewalk on Story street. Mayog Jennings declared his Intention of vetoing fhe ordinance When the ordinance was brought up for passage Alderman Lougee moved (o lay it on the tuble, but the moton was defeated by the votes of Aldermen Boyer, Brown Clark, Huber and Loyett. Then Alder man Brown moved the passage of the meas- ure and the motion carried with the same | votes that defeated laying it on the table. In submitting the ordisance, the repre- sentative of the brewing company stated that it was their intention to erect a three- story bullding, such as would be a credit to the city, but that it could not do so with- out the three additional fect. Alderman Boyer, after the ordinance passed, made a motion to the effect that the mayor be re- quested to witbhold his signature from it until the brewing company had given def niie assurance that it would carry out its promise “Thera will be no trouble about me with- holding my signature,” remarked Mayor ennings. Thig statement was greeted with applause from the lobby and the aldermen opposed to the ordinunce Alderman Hoyer ppreisted In his mot and was opposed by Aldermen Lougee and McDonald, both of whom stated they thought it rather late in the day to begin imposing conditions, after passing the or- dinance. Alderman Clark, who voted for the ordinance, wanted Boyer's motion passed. He sald: “l will put the alder men on record who voted for the ordinanc In order to end the discussion Mayor J nings put the motion and it carried by the same votes thut pawsed the ordinance. Approprintions Are Fised. The appropriation ordinance for the new flacal year commencing ‘April 1, as recom mended by the committee of the whole, was passed after the amount fixed for the maintenance of the fire department had been Increased $500. The appropriation tor the fire department was cut $1,000 from | the amount of last year, and Alderman | Lovett protested. v | Chiet Templeton addressed the council and showed that onc man would have to be dropped from the department unless the | appropriation was Increascd at loast $300. | This was fioally done after a lengthy and at times heated discussion, by Increasing the amount of the revetue anticipated for the next twelve months. The appropriations for the several de- partments of the city government will be as follow Salarles of city officers Police department Fire department i Electriclan’s depariment . Engineer's department Streets and alleys .. Printing and supplies City pound | City water (excess water fund) Klection expenses Contingent ~ fund over estimated Total 48,500 A communication accompanied by the following resolutions presented by the offi- clal board of the First Baptist church was ordered placed on file, it being the opinion of the council fhat the people of the church had the law ‘in their own hands in this matter: Agaiust Sunday Theatric Whereas, [t has becomg customary in recent years to give theatrical entertain- ments on Sunday evening, a practice which is n violution of »the f"m of God and of the state of lowa; and’ Whereas, In order ‘o' advertise such en- tertalnments it is becoming increasingly common to parade and occupy the streets with a band at times -between the hours of 10:30 &. m. and 1:30 p. m., und §:30 and 9 .M., both of sald perlods being the time of regular roliglou services in moat of the churches of the city, and especlally at the First Baptist churoh, situated within the distance of one block from the opera house, thus disturbing religlous services, a early in violation of law; theref: be it Resolved, by the fofficigl board of the wenting a mem- First Baptist church, re ership of nearly 800, that we respectfully fequest the honoraple yor and mem- the ‘city coundll “to take such will In" future prevent this an- o on Sunday, and. thus secure to the rellglous bodien of the city, which not only teach, but practice observance of law, that freedom from disturbance to which' they are Justly entitled. To Secure Encampment. Captain Tinley of Company L addressed the council and asked Its assistance in the matter of securing’ the “brigade encamp- ment fér Council Bluffs. He stated that Sioux City was after it, but he believed that it the requisite $1,000 could be secured this ity would be given a preference by Ad- jutant General Byers. Aldermen Boyer, McDonald and Lougee were appointed a committes to co-operate with the members of Company 1 The new garbage ordinance was laid on the table, the council deciding that it would be more feasible to amend the old one. The ordinance providing for the repairing of sidewalks and assessing the cost to the buttiug property was discussed at length and, after several amendments had been tacked on, was lald over until the next city a portion of his great wealth for a library building. No action was taken by the councll, it deciding to leave the mat- ter with the library trustees THEY RESIST THE TAX FERRET. ekt Avold Reault of Hin Resenrch, The right of F. M. Cunningham, tax fer- ret, to search out and report property al leged to have been omitted from assessment | and taxation under his contract with the Board of County Supervisors, was argued before Judge Wheeler in the district court yesterday. 1t came before the court In the matter of the appeals of Mrs. Julla B Keeline and August Beresheim, guardian of J. B. Keeline, from the findings of County Treasurer Arnd, who assessed Mrs. Keeline 38,67 and August Beresheim §3,991.45 back taxes on the reports filed by Cunniugham. In Mrs. Keeline's case the statutory penalty of $202.83 was also taxed up against her, and in the case of August Bereshelm $1,095.72 was the amount of the penalty ed against him. Judge Wheeler took his decision under advisement On behalt of the appellants it was con- tended that the contract with Cunningham was wholly void, illegal and contrary to public policy and was ulso ultra vires of the power of the Board of County Supervisors and further was vold as being contrary to | | the law of champerty, maintenance and barratry. It was also alleged that Cun- ningham had failed to comply with any of the provisions of chapter 3 of the acts of the Twenty-elghth general assembly and this in itself made the contract null and vold. The uppellants aleo attacked the right of the county treasurer to entertain the com plaints filed by Cunningham or to make [ any inquiry or investigation as to taxes on property alleged to have been omitted from awsessment. It was further contended that section 1374 of the code, under which ‘he search for omitted taxable property has been carried on by Cunningham, was not retrospective, and that, therefore, (he county treasurer had no authority to assess the appellants for property alleged to have been omitted from taxation for the years prior to 1901 Cross-petitions and answers in both cases were filed yesterday by the county treas- urer, in which he asks for judgment for the | amount assossed by him and the statutory penalty Property Owner the FOR WEST POINVE. rae B Dail Dead Father W Congressman Smith announced yesterday his intention to appoint George B. Dailey youngest son of the late Colonel D. B, Datley of this city, to a cadetship at West Point. Young Dailey is a pupil in the High school Congressman Smith's appointment of George Daily to the cadetship is in fulfill ment of a promise made by him to the late Colonel Dailey. Shortly before his death Colonel Dalley asked Congressman Smith at that time a judge of the district court, to use his influence with then Congressman McPherson to secure the appolntment of his youngest boy to a West Point cadet- ship. Judge Smith did as he promised und bad Congressman McPherson not left con- gress for he federal bench he would have appointed young Dailey. The vacancy will not occur until June of next year, but the appointment has to be made a year in advance. Congressman Smith will name as alternate a young man from some county in the district other than Pottawattamie. GRAHAM GOES ON CASH HOND, His Father in rted to Have Sap- ndred Dollars. Graham, bound over to the grand Jury on the charges preferred against him by his wite, secured his release yesterday by putting up a $300 cash bond. It is un- derstood the money was furnished by his father, a wealthy carriage manufacturer of Ligonier, Ind. Sherifft Cousins decided not to detain Graham as requested by Sheriff Bondurant of Plymouth, Ind., as he is evidently not the man wanted there. In a letter received yesterday from the Indiana sheriff, he says the Charles Grabam he wants s John Kuhns, an escaped convict, and brother of the notorious Marvin Kuhns. Graham is an alias used by Kuhne Miss Schule, the young woman arrested at the same time as Graham, will bave her preliminary hearing before Judge Ayles- worth this morning. Del.ong stationery department is right Twenty per cent discount saie on frames and framed plctures. Alexander & Co., 333 Brondway. Making room for new goods. TOR" IS UNDER ARREST, ken Into Castody On an nity Charge. W. 1. White, an elderly man of 1618 South Eighth street, was taken into custody yes- terday on an informatfon filed by Chief of Police Albro with the insanity commis- sloners, charging him with being mentally deranged. White professes to heal all classes of allments by spitting on the af- flicted and is known as the “spit doctor.” He denies being other than of sound mind and says his arrest Is spite work on the part of some of his neighbors, who continu- ally delight In annoylng him. The board will Investigate his case this morning. w. Huy your trees, shrubs and roses of Meneray. Orders filled by mall or expross 622 East Broadway, Council Blufts, la. 1dea eacher and Pastor. At the meeting of the Ministerial asso- clation yesterday morning Attorney Jacob Sims, by invitation, told the pastors of this city what he considered “His Ideal Preacher and Pastor.”” He sald: * minister is both pastor and preacher. not only knows his flock by name, but he teeds them, and to that end he s first of all a sincern Christian man, an earnest student of the bible, a searcher after truth, adopted urging all who are interested in this work to assist in the raising of a fund suficient to meet Mr. DeLong's salary and expenses for the coming year and Inviting citizens to send H, W. Hazelton, treasurer, at the Council Bluffs Savings bank, contrl butions In cash or in pledges pavable at convenient times Wny Get State Rewntia Secretary Fenlon of the Council Bluffs Rowing assoclation has been notified by the president of the fowa State Rowing as- sociation that a meeting of the executive committee of the state assoctation will be in this eity April 17 At this meeting the committee will de cide upon the plan and date for holding the state regatta. Council Bluffs is after the regatta this year and the decision to hold the exccutite committee meeting here fs taken by the members of the local associa- tion as a favorable sign Wife Wants Divorce tend. Mrs. Willlam Kirby, whose husband brought suit for divorce, filed her answer and a cross-petition yesterday in the dis- trict court. She asks that her busband he denied the divorce asked for by him, but that she be given one instead. She also asks for $10,000 permanent alimony. In her answer Mrs. Kirby denies the allegations made by her busband and accuses him of betng unjustly suspicious and jealous and employing spies and detectives to watch her. offet's Wife nen Cane, Justice Bryant yesterday decided that Gilbert J. Moffet, whose personal cffects were attached by Mrs. Anna Kelley of First avenue, to secure a board bill which the insurance swindler failed to settle before being taken to the penitentiary, was not a resident of Council Bluffs, and overruled the motion of Moffet's wife to release the goods. The further hearing in the case will be continued this morning. Mrs. Kel- ley sues to recover $30, Gravel roofing. A. H. Reed, 541 Broad'y. Davis sells paini. o Ch dre Have Smallp Two children of Mr Kate Newcomb, 2011 Avenue G, were found to be suffering from smalipox yesterday morning and the house was ai once placed under quarantine. Mrs Newcomb did the washiug for the McCreary family, which had smallpox and recovered from it before the attention of the health board was called to the case It is pre sumed that Mrs. Newcomb's children con- tracted the discase from the McCreary tamily. Davis sells glass, Marringe Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued to the fol- lowing Nam¢ WM Myrtle w.J Mary and Re Branes wold M. Gray, Seward Barrett, Lincoln, Horn, New York rk Age. i A, Neb. IOWA MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Party Lines Are Not Sharply Drawn and Numerous Changes in Polit Controy Resul DES MOINES, March 25.—Municipal elec- tions were held In lowa today. Most of the large cities are under special char- ters and will not hold elections until April. The elections held today showed numerous changes in political control, as party lines were not sharply drawn. General J. B, Weaver, ex-congressman and one-time greenback candidate for pres- ident, was chosen mayor of Colfax on the citizens' ticket. The democrats elected their entire ticket in Ottumwa, after a heated campaign. Oskaloosa went republican, electing W. A. Ray mayor. Jones (independent repub- lican), was elected mayor of Marshalltown, defeating Sears (republican) Indfanola voted a franchise to an inter- urban electric company to connect with Des Moines and Winterset. Creston voted fran- chises to a company to connect Winterset and Creston. Results in other towns: Perry, ¥. Wilson (citizens’) elected mayor; Valley Juncton, democrats elected most of ticket; Winterset, Jenn McAndrew (democrat) elected mayor; Anamosa, J. A. Jackler (re- publican) elected mayor: Marlon, P. M. Plumb (republican) elected mayor; Toledo, republicans elected ticket. ELECTS DEMOCRATIC MAYOR Missoar! Valley Votes for Fourth C Term. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., March (Special Telegram.)—After the election in the history of the city, B. F. James, democrat candidate for mayor, was clected over J. B. Lyon, republican, by 111 majority. The balance of the city ticket went democratic, with the exception of Tamisia, who was defeated by Kellogg, for city solicitor, by ihree votes. Councilmen First ward are Amen, republican, elected over Kirkwood, democrat, by six votes; Second ward, Fenster, democrat, elected over Oviatt, republican, by ten votes; Third ward, M. O. Connor, democrat, defeated Reel, republican, by sixty-eight votes. As a rule the town has a normal republican majority of over 100, so the re- sult today Is a surprise. This is the fourth consecutive times that James has been clected mayor. 25— hottest MU LT 1 SCHOOLHOUSE, Township Board at Fort Dodge May Not Divert Taxe o FORT DODGE, la, March 25.—(Special.) ~Judge Weaver of lowa Falls, who is presiding over the sesslon of district court now in session in Fort Dodge, has just handed down his decision in the case of James F. and John Rial against Johnson school township. The school directors of JOWA. " HOINES SCROOLS Oity Takes Active Measures to Stamp Out Buallpox. (LOSED’ WIFE GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY TO KILL Mra. Luey Foster, Convicted of the Crime, is to Be Sentenced Next | Week=New Train on M wankee, DES MOINES, March 25.~(Special.)—The schools of Des Moines, in both districts, were ordered closed tHis morning on ac count of the prevalence of smalipox in the city. Numbers of new cases were reported. County Auditor Fred Cope, one of the county officers who refused to vacate the | court house, was quarantined today. Ef- forts of the city councll to establish a smallpox hospital have been frustrated by protest of many residents against estab- lishment anywhere in the city limits. Last | year smallpox broke out in two townships of the county and a hospital was estab- | lished and rigid quarantine, but thus far no hospital has been arranged for in the city. The State Board of Health this morn Ing recelved reports of new cases of small- pox at Maton City, Monroe township, Ben- ton county, Turner, Sumner, Afton and Harcourt. The general quarantine has been raised at Mason City and most of the cases have been disposed of. Dr. Powers of the State Board of Health visited Water 100 and ordered a hotel, the telephone eox change and a few residences quarantined New Member Hoard of Health. Dr. A. M. Lion of this city was today ap- pointed by Governor Shaw a member of the State Board of Health in place of Dr. Walton Bancroft of Keokuk. Dr. Bancroft has been a member of the board for several vears and resigned because of failing health. Dr. Linn is the homeopathist mem- ber of the board, as the law requires one of that school on the board News was recelved by the State Board of Health of the sudden death from heart failure of Dr. J. M. Payne at Bagley, Guth- rie county. He leaves an invalid wife, two daughters and a son. He had located in Bagley when the town was first lald out Guard Examinations. The inspectors of the National guard have almost conpleted the inspection of companies In the Fiftieth regiment. They have inspected companies at Chariton, Of- tumwa, Keokuk, Fairfield, Burlington, Mus- catine, Davenport, lowa City and Grinnell, This week they finish at Newton, Center ville and Washington. The new company at Albia will not be inspected for some time. Conspired to Murder Hushand. Mrs. Lucy Foster was found guilty of complicity In an attempted murder of her husband by a jury in court at Algona. The case was a remarkable one and the testi- mor sensational in the extreme. Fred Fos.or is a barber and as he was returning home late at night February 9 he was ac- costed by a man in the dark and was shot The ball penetrated his face, but he re- covered. At first {t was supposed the crime was committed for purposes of robbery, but one Clarence Robinson, who had been sus pected of intimacy with Mrs. Foster, was accused and arrested and afterward Mrs Foster was arrested. She was prevailed upon to make a full confession, detailing the incidents leading up to the crime. Robinson was sent to the penitentiary. The trial of Mrs. Foster followed. She pleaded not gullty and challenged her own confes- sion under duress. Robinson was brought back from the penitentiary and testified that he had been going to see Mrs, Foster for more than a year, sometimes two or three times a week, that they had an ar- rangement by which he could slip out of the house by a cellar window, that they had conspired together to have Foster Killed and that Robinson did the shooting with the knowledge and consent of Mra. Foster. Pred Foster in his testimony did everything he could to shield his gullty wife. Sentence will be pronounced next week, unless a new trial is granted. New Train on Milwaunkee, The long deferred action of the Milwaukee rallroad in placing a new train on the Marion-Council Bluffs division to accommo- date the traveling public and especially the commercial travelers is to be taken, be- ginning May 1, when the new day train will be put on. The patrons along the line had signed a lengthy petition asking for better train service and the matter had been laid before the railroad commis- sloners some time ago. Then the com- mittee requested the commissioners to de- lay action for an amicable settlement. This is now assured. The train will also make connections with Des Moines trains and be of great value to towns along the line Soclal Investigating Strikes. Adelbert M. Dewoy is in lowa as a rep- resentative of the United States depart- ment of labor for the purpose of making an investigation of strikes and lockouts. He Is especially charged with securing data in the countles along the Mlssissippi river. He expects to be engaged in the work about six months. Last night he spoke in Des Moines and delivered an address strongly advocating soclallstic views and adopting the line of reasoning of Dr. Herron. State Federation of Labor, The call for the annual meeting of the State Federation of Labor has been pre- pared and will be sent out this week. The state meeting is to be held In Sioux Clty May 8-10 next. There was a rumor that owing to impossibility of securing enter- tainment for the delegates at that time the date would be later, but this has now been adjusted and the federation will meet there. New Corpo The Mason City Coal compuny has been incorporated by B. Newell, George H cerrand und J. L. Ward, with a capital of $20,000. The Armour Grain company of Des Moines has been incorporated, with $10,000 capital; president, A. J. Valentine; vice president, George E. Marcy, secretary, E. A. James. The lowa Mercantile company of Logan bas heen incorporated, with $10,000 by ton Ed ( citizen, 04; assessor ford Cunningham, OMAHA TRACTION A WINNER | 1tx Proposit Line CRESTON, Ia., March gram.) cort mayor galned tion line DENIS gram.) victor every forty-six to 1 republican HASTING! gram.) the field Starr SI0UX clal.) cuttural Kirk's latest soap is Jap Rose. A result of 62 years' experience. Transparent -- perfumed -- made ure vegetable oil and glveerin. g gl Their ideal of a Toilet Soap. Rose Jap Soap Other good toilet soaps cost 2sc. Jap Rose costs a dime. The difference is simple e travagance; for no cost or skill can produce a better soap than Jap Rose. OHN JOHN | cou JUST RECEIVED— A fine line of Imported Eng designs, Linen Swivels Bagdad and Mercerized Drape tieres and Coverings. CARPETS RUGS CURTAINS THIRD FLOOR. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ENO & (0. NCIL BLUFFS. ind leeced Coverings for Draperies, Curtains and FPurniture Coverings .wo--mooooo—.'-..ooo.oo teecsecccerccccssccscccococe ish Cretonne, in elaborate . 30¢ to $2.00 ies for Cur P s The “Comstock Process” is the most successful method for reducing and relieving pain in all kinds of dental presented to the public. operations that has yet been It has been used by leading den- tists of the cast for nearly two years, and has been pro- nounced by them to be entirely satisfactory, are delighted with Our patients the It you are results it produces. nervous and your teeth aro sensitive we will be pleased to explain it to you. H. A. Woodbury, D, D. § Moen L. Holmes, citizen, 1 Paine, republican, 1 citizen, 182 w. L. E for et Seemn arried. to Winte, to Have 26, municipal republican, was majority. The The In the election Skinner, by 266 one alderman company, carried the Winterset to Winterset a large majority tranchise a majority of 196. Republicans Win at De N, Ia., March 25 The republicans won a at city election today. ward by majorities The Teeti la., March the three municipal tic M. Cook, J. L. Clark an ot D. were nt Acrea March parts of th state indica e & W ALLS, S. D. Reports from all portion of the Interurban Omaha asking for a franchise the purpose of coustructing an interurban proposition gave ranging council will be solidly [ G republican, 139; W. E. Hodgin o it —(Special Tele- today non. (Special Tele- sweeplig carrying from kets nd J re-elected democrats Trac for the le- n J (Spe o agri that ..Telephone 145..... » Councll Bluff ‘A MONTH. SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases andDisorders of Mea 12 Years in Omana VARICOCELE #=a HYDROCELE curea '\ Mothod new. never fatisy without cutting, pain oF 7/ oot tme. cured for life and the polsog ILI8rr ot e the system. Soon every #ign and sym disappears completely and ferever. = No “BREAKING OUT" u{lh.fl(l‘l 6 on the skin or face. Treatment containa o dangerous drug or injurlous' medicine LOSK OF MANROOD from E& WEAK MEN 0 O o iae r0 Nanvoss EXUALLY Depiity or ExmaUsTioN, WASTING WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY L8 Bo, with EARLY DECAY in YoUNG d MIDDI . {ack of vim. vigor and strength, wif ua) organs mpaired nd weak STRICTURE cally cured with 2 new aud ‘Infaliibie Home Treat. and GLEET fent. No instrumenta nopais: no detention from business, Gonorrhoes, Kidney and Biadder Troniss RES GUARANTEED. Consultation Free. " Treatment by Mall. Calion or address 119 8. 14th 8%, Dr. 88arles & Searles. omaha, Neb. SYPH fallire. not one retrmed 1o C OB fraud write for free particuiare. sent senled 1 plain env. meeting. General Test submitted a communication o which he suggested that the council take steps to secure, If possible, a donation from Andrew Carnegle for a public library building. The trustees of the library have bad some correspondence with Mr. Car- Degle on the subject and it is believed that if the matter is properly pushed the multo-millionaire will contribute to this on will last year creamery in do with the devoted to | the acreage sown in wheat this s be materially {han that of The rapid development of th Austry has had @ great deal to steady reduction of the ucreae wheat and considerable nd {1 voted (o it is being planted to corn Hankraptey Case, March 2 (Speclal Te the United States bankruptey of Van Wilhelmin Fay, was after a disagre | It will now go | unless a special | well grounded in faith and not driven about by every wind of doctrine. He holds his congregation by the sincerity and earnest ness of his preaching and not by assumed manncrisms in the pulpit. My tdeal mints- ter interests himeelf in municipal and pub lic affairs without insisting on the fmpos sible or impracticable and preaches patriot- ism and not pessimism or Herronism.” It was decided to elect at the next mee! ing a president to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Rev. Myron €. Waddell from the city Johuson township submitted a proposi tion to the voters of the township to vote a tax to raise $500 with which to build a new school house. The tax was voted at the March election of 1869 and the tax was collected and turned in to the treas- urer of the board. The board for some reason refused to build and sought to divert the money raised (o other uses and wanted to submit the question to the voters in the township. Messrs. Rial, the plaintiffs in the case. secured an in junction restraining the board and began a sult for mandamus. The case was tried last week In district court and the decision of the judge has just heen given In favor of the plaintifr LOCAL APPLIANCE €O., 172 Th 42> A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN often distressed by Gray or badly Blaached Mair ¢l Imperial Halr Rusonmlnr will remedy this. Any shade trom Blac) Tightest” Aali Rlonde prodac oraaré Aurable Easliy applisd. Ab. oly ple of Listr eol. ored frue ponden: e coufidential Imperial Chem. Mfg.Co., 135 W 234 S01d by all druggists ‘and hairdre ‘ Every Woman [ 8 intersetddand Shenl AnoR viwd MARVEL Whirling Spray The new inal Byriage. o ext- Most Conventent 10 Cleanses Instaatip, capital: president, A. H. Vanscoy; vice | president, J. Vandusen; secretary. A Yates. J Ottumwa is Democ OTTUMWA, Ia., March eratic city ticket, headed for mayor, was elected here today by ma forities ranging from 200 to ight democrats and one republican were clected | to the city council ie, 25.~The demo by L H. Pickler One had just as well try and locate the North Pole as to try and find something for nothing in these modern times. Aboat as near am you can come to it 18 to buy your shoes at our store. We give the best goods for the least money of any store in the city Disagrees in PIERRE, 8. D gram.)—The jury court in the case Slyke & O discharg ment. The taking up the over to the October term of court can be of aga NSt last wa FOR RENT Result ONAWA, Ia gram.)—At the of Onawa March El (8pecial Tele- election today only half a vote was polled. The republican ticket was elected straight. The vote: For coun cilmen E. Anderhill, republican, 18; 25 late night . Petit Jury at Av . casc a8 The following petit jury bas been drawn for the April term of district court Avoca: R. G. Harlow, Guy Martin, W. (. Bar- ton, John T. Hazen. Levi Whittaker, J. arimore, L. E. Wilson, Avoca; F. M. Ap- Frank Robinson, George White P. M. Howery, A. L. Fuzzle, A. A Bruner, Oakland; W. 0. Young, L. I). Koch- ler, Macedonia; John Burgen, Henry Ham- any, John Galvin, Everet Uptegrove, Wil liam McKee, Isaac Kile, Walnut; Henry Fleming, Shelby: Willlam Bostedt, Minden George M. Marsh. Wheeler: W. T. Reshaw Adam Young, Hancock; R. B. Wilsen. Z. T. Lindville, E. H. Cater, Ed Bradley, Catson Another thing Is that we warrant every pair of shoes that goes oul of our store. whole week term at cured sooner. 7, FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS Discomfort and Danger Pal"’ where ¢ Mother’s Friend" is not known or used. E’asa Oomfort and Safety where the virtues of * Mother’s Friend” are known, 1t is theoneand only liniment in the world that by outward anplication robs childbirth of its terrors, Every woman hould tell her iriends of it, whether needed now or not 1ol by 3l Druggists, o maid on receipt of price. Moherhiod 1 % Valiable Information e ih Don't you need & palr of our HIGH-GRADE RUBBERS dur- Ing this wet weather? March 2 election held day, Leslic White and Elmer were elected for councilmen M. Pullen and Squire Butler for the Harlan and Ia the cit M (Special Tele here to L. Fehr defeating J. A franchise Avoca Telephone com- | pany was voted, carrying by sixty votes out of minety. At Avoca the same carrled by 232 votes out of a telephone franchise also carried out of ninety-six These stores in the center of the city and occupied for many years by John Beno & Co., the largest retail dry goods and clothing dealers in western lowa, who have re- moved to more extensive quarte:s in the Biseman bufldiog Rent very low to desirable parties on long EH. SHEAFE & CO RENTAL AGENTS, 6 Pearl Street, gram.) —At eyt o send stamp for f1las- aled. other, b trated bo Tartioul Fhia to iad Boow . iTimes ki Leek for th company At Carson sixtyfive FARM LOANS N ted In Eastern Nebrasks owa. James N. Casady, r, h Main 8t., Councli Bluffs. LEWIS CUTLER 8 FEAML STREET, non-Stablet SHENANDOAH, la., March 5. (Special) | William T. Johnson, M. D. of Pawnee City, Neb. and Mrs. Pearle Stablet of Ne bawka, Neb., were married at the home 1 eannot bear i1 ‘s Priend | il 'o Ald Rev. Henry Delona. At & meeting held yesterday afternoon in Mayor Jennings' office in the city hall of the ministers of the city and others inter- ested in the care of the poor through the|of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Roberts in this city organizatfon of which Rev. Henry DelLons|by Rev. J. B, Little of the Presbyterian 1s the leading spirit @ memorial was | church ’ 1 k5 CHegaL Go. & Rold by Druggists, or sent in plain wi 0 f o o Hlo S Soficd " Cular ‘st o4’ roguast. v €0, Atlanta, Ga, RRAARARRAARARAINY 'Phone 07, Courcil Blufls