Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 4

(! L Lof the 1 NEWS O F THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 INTEREST FROM [OWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINGe MENTION, Davis eells drugs. Btockert sells lace curtains. Gas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. T'ine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 408 B'way Pasturage. Judson, 920 Sixth ave. Tel. 348, I, N. Fiickinger has gone to Waukomla, O. T, on business. New fancy frames C. L. ©o., 33 Broadway. Mrs pand is kept to her home at 100 Biuft siréot by fliness. Augusta grove No. 1 will meet tonight in Woouman of the World hall W, K. Graff, undertaker and disinfector, 101 €outh Main street. 'Phone 6. Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 24 Broadway. 'Phone 161 Correct and exclusive styles of photos at Schmidt's, 531 Broadway Morgan & Klefn, upholstering, furniture repalring, mattress making 122 8. Main st Mr. and Mre. C. €. Cook and family have gone to Sac City, la., to make their home For wale, household furniture and horse and bugi Inquire D. A. Hamilton, Grand he Harmony Eastern Sta sasonic hall Would Jike to buy Alexander & elegant Order of the this evening in 1 good, second-hand, double _ ha s, medium welght, Grand Unlon Tea Co., 42 Broadway In the absence of Judge Aylesworth in Lineoln, Neb., dustice Bryant presided at police court yesterday morning. The death fs announced of Stephen 1, Baunders, formerly of this city, at Bloom- fleld, [a., at the age of 8% years. A want ad in The Hee will bring results, The same attention given 5 o want ad in Council Bluffs as at the Omaha office, Henry A. Olsen and Emma A. Maystrick, both of Omaha, wers N in this city yesterday afternoon by Justice Bryant, Tho annual meoting of the stockholders of the Elks Bullding association will be Monday evening at i:80 in the lodge rosm of the new clubhouse. The membe the Religio of the Latter Day Baints church will give a 8oclal tomor- ro ey g _at the home of Miss Stella Harding, 415 Stutsman street, Judge Wheeler granted a divorce yestor- day to Mrs. Rosa K. Kahl from M. G. Kuhl on the grounds of habitual drunkenneas. The defendant did not put in an appenr- ance, B. A. Blood, manager of clreu Journal and Times of 8i this city yesterday attending the m ing of the ‘executive committee of the lowa State Rowing assoctution The Bouthern Stock company, said to be one of the best repertoire organizations traveling In this part of the coantry, will ufivn 4 week's engagement at the Dohany theater next Sunduy night. J. 8. Wright, aged years, died Tuesday night at his home, 1723 iSighth avenue. His wife, son and daughter survive him He had been a resident of Councll Bluffs and vielnity thirty-three yvears. The body will be en to Glenw 1 today. Bdwin I re of Lincoln, b, and Miss Mabel Jenking of Omaha were married yes- terday afternoon In this city at the Grand hotel by Justice Bryant The bri was accompanfed by her mother. Mr. and Mrs, LeFevre left after the ceremony for Lin- coln Sam King, charged with the theft of two horses, the property of Willlam Gumm, was artalkied before Justlce Ierrler vea: .5 orning e pleaded not guilty I )‘m’-lln:lxm'r,\‘ h.rl-u|rm Witk set for Mf'v"!‘. hnly: default of ‘ball in $300 ho was committe the county fail. v The well-known fon of the ix City, was in comedlan _and G a Charles A, (Karl) ¢ has been speclally engaged t man character part in Iine Ca :I‘I’ play, “The Eleventh Hour," w] . Avrl 19, During the action o play Gardner will sing his famous > 1ale 5 lI| r to every theatc goer, alle an insane patlent Bernard's hospital, mude hia cacape while out for cxercise in the grounds of the in. stitutlon yesterday motning. He was ro captured “north —of MePhorson's | grosn- houses. He was fourid In the yard of truck farmer, where he wus tearing up onions by the bushel and feeding them 1o the hogs, much to the alarm of arm of the wom household. LG N. ¥. Plumblog Co., wl!n;nnl 250, Davis sells glass. These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Lake Village Savings bank to L B. Wortman, ot 5 blook | A mount Place wdd., w, d...... #1,600 om to Martin Larsen, Tot 0, Burns' add., . w, d.. 100 Allen and George W, 1. rdahl to B, K. Harken, of part of lot 48 in ¢ piat of Copnell Bluffy, wl”d"m.'m} ry ardli o T ary guardlan, “to ¥, i . F, referecs, 't lot 8, | rest and 1. L. Edward w block 4, Bayliss 1st Vaiker 'uliul’v\;ui- 1o Leon- exceutor, lot 1§, bioc, Ixi add, w. 0., bl Gould {0 Leonard ivere 2. block 31" Faylise & w. d Wiiltam or (o Lizzle and 2, ¥ Doerscner,” lot fn Minden, w. d ., Doerscher to' J. Uv9-15 Lot 5, block - Rink, e Stuhr, n‘Minden, tor, "to 3011 "f;'.' i, 10t 1ana 2, block's, in Minden, ' 1, guardian, to J. 1. ¢ 8ty indive.15 0t g ot o plnek” & une of lot 5 block 9, in Minden, g, d." Il ot tubr and. wite 10 Aninie herscl . 1o 3 J Minden, W, vty s s, DIOCK 3, 'In teeeseessestetteccccee® The London Toe Hand Turned SHOE Have you seen it In our show window? ¥or the price you cannot dupli- cate this shoe anywhere, They are neat, made in | the Tatest stylek and will Wear to pe L satisfac. tlon In fact, we guaran-| tee satisfaction with any | shoe bought at our store, from the lowest to the| highest_ pri | SARGENT'S | | Look for the B ‘ DOHANY THEATER= J Friday, April (9 | || Return ®B ter's Superb Scenle Production, | “THE ELEVENTH . Houg” Carefully chosen ¢ N sweet singer KARL GARDNER. Prices: e, de, Toe. Negotiated In KEastern Nebras! and’lown: James N Casady. 5t 126 Malu Councli Bluffs. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Buccessor to W. C. Estep) &8 PRANL STREET, ‘P presented in this, eity next Frmfn,t! 1J.4 gagement—Lincoln J. Car- | including the |ALL PLEAS ARE NOT GUILTY Those Indioted Insist on Having Cases Heard on Merits. CRIMINAL DOCKET COMES UP MONDAY Bond of Karl Carlaon, Charged with Burglary, Forfelted by His Fall. ure to Appear—Others Tuke Time to Ple Judge Wheeler, after conferring with County Attorney Killpack, decided yester- day to take up the eriminal docket Monday, | and made an assignment of the cases to be | tried. Defendants indicted by the recent grand jury were arralgned and all entered pleas of not guilty or took time to plead | Those who entered pleas of not guilty were | Henry and Lewis Smith, colored lads, | charged with stealing a watch from Robin- son's Jewelry store; Clarence Spurlock, | eharged with stealing a set of harness from |the barn of Willlam Kirby in Keg Creck | | tewnship; Charles Cartor, who sald his right |name was Thomas Carter, charged with | breaking into David Bradley & Co.'s offica | and stealing a quantity of stamps; John Al stror, charged with stealing a set of har ! ness from Minnick's livery barn; Pat Mc | Laughlin, charged with assault with intent [to do great bodily harm; Frank Walking | ton, saloon keeper, charged with maintain ing a nuisance; Leah Fraser, charged with | keeping a disorderly house; Thomas Peints and 8. Rief, Jr., charged with gambling These took the statutory time to plead: George Cooper and Alfred Bloomberg, | charged with violating the mulet law in Cut Off ; James Ruberg aud Peter Rasmussen, owners of the Manhattan saloon, charged | with maintaining a nulsance; Ed Anderson, arged with keeping a gambling establish | ment over the Manhattan saloon; J. N. Cas ady, jr, charged with embezzlement. At- torneys were assigned to those defendants unable to pay for legal services Karl Carlson, charged with burglary, failed to appear when his case was called and his bond was ordered forfeited. Criminal and Law Cawes. This assignment of criminal and law cases was made by Judge Wheeler Monday, April 22-State Smith; = ag st Louls against C. Spurlock; State r. -In re W estate; State against J, Noonan Wednesday, Apri W. C. Durkes, treas- urer, against Claus Thompson and others; Willlam Kirby against Henry Rusing; State against John Alstrom; State against Leah ser. Thursday, April 25-State against G, Cooper; Stite against A. Blomberg; State against’ Frank Walkington Friday, April 26-State a, and Peter mussen; ward Anderson Saturday, April 27—State Points and 8. Rief, yr.; 8 McLaughlin. onday, ‘April 20 Others against Ct Coang Stalzman against George W. Whitebook. Tuesday, April 8—H. Alnsworth against Omaha & Councll Bluffts Rallway and Bridge Compan. Wednesday v 1-Brown & against Max Mohn; W. W, Omaha & Council ainst Smith; agalnst Henry State Tom R. Driscoll ainst J. Ruberg State against 1d- ngainst Tom Chase Blufts; M. ieorge Herman Cole ugalnst Blufts and Suburban Ralway ‘Company; H. L. Tlev, adminis- trator, againat Omaha ‘& Council Blufts Rallway and Bridge Company. | “Thursday, May W. Cl - Hendricks against George N, Ferguson; K. W, Brim- ey, wgatuat 15, A, Wiekham riday, May 3T G. Northwall Com- piny against McKesson and Rinker; l.eo Wolfson against Allen Bros. Co, Saturday, May 4--Henry Branz against Omaha &' Councll _Bluffs Raflway and Bridge Company; Braden against Haas; Riley Bros. against M. C. Christenson, Monday, May 6—£. D. Summitt_agiinst United “States Life Insurance Company (special); G. H. Scott against D, 8. F 'Y Thomas Martin against W. F. Baker, Adams against H. G ‘Tuesday, May 7 Seott Isaac Bailard and ¢ i 0. A Lett ag; Chicago & Northwestern Rallway Ca pany: John A. Marphy against . A, My er and Others. Wednesday, May 8—W. 8. Heaton against 1. H. Sheato'& Co. and Others; Nels Jucol sen against Unfon Pacffie Raliroad pany; kEdward Dealy against Danfel (s Tigg; Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co. against R urkduy, May 9-C. I Rafter agains Fred Winter; ¢ 1. Rafter against Fency Anders; C. 1. Rafter against Mary Hibler; C. 1. Rafter against B, Wilson; C.'1 against Jake K ‘riday, May Omaha’' & Council Bridge Company Rafter G. Saunders against n mel»'(":n Rallway and iridg - J. Rath against Harry Saturday, May M—Councll Bluffs Saviags Bank against N W. Willlams; \\'Illlmfn Burrhus “against Ilinols Central Rafiroad Company; John German against 8. Mud- pani John German against John Linder et Buy your f{recs, shrubs and roses of Meneray, 622 East Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Telephones, office, 404; residence, 4465, Rubber stamps at DeLon, 07 B'way. cery Concern Incorporates, Articles of incorporation of the Grone- weg & Schoentgen company were filed yes- terday, for the purpose of continuing the wholesale grocery business of Groneweg & Schoentgen of this city. The original part- ners, Willlaia Groneweg and John Schoent- gen will retain a controlling interest, but R. M. Nicholls, who has been with the firm for twenty years, and Herman Grone- weg and others will take stock in the In- corporated company, the capital stock, of which Is placed at $200,000, divided into 20,000 shares of $10 each. The wholesale grocery firm of Groneweg & Schoentgen h;; been In business in Council Bluffs since 1877, Intends to Contest Smallpox Bills. The Board of Supervisors reconvened in adjourned session yesterday afternoon to dispose of the large grist of smallpox bills, Beyond looking over and discussing a num- ber of them no actlon was taken. County A Woman in the Case, whether ghe be the donor or the re- clplent of & watch bought at Leffert s 18 sure to be A Contented Woman You probably know that each watch we sell carries with it our guarantes written 1f you like—as to case and 8o we invite your Inspection ction in full confidence of suj:- INE You (o the proverbial “T." Jeweler and Engraver, i Herman M. Leffert i i te against l‘;u‘ and | | 4), Shellsburg, $6. Auditor Inues has tabulated the bills and they amount to $9,609.89, being nearly $4,- 000 more than at first estimated. The auditor was instruoted to ascertaln as to the lncumbrances on the resl property of persons treated for smallpox, whose names will be furnished him later by the board This Is taken to indicate that the board Intenda it possible to compel some of the persons who were treated at the county's expense to pay the bills incurred in their | behalf. The board will meet again today. Fagineer Wheeler Will Recover. Engineer James Wheeler, who was in- Jured in the wreck on the lllinots Central Tuesday night at Woodbine, will recover from the effects of his injurfes. His con- ditlon yesterday was¢ much improved, al- though he was still suffering from nervor ness and the bruises on his head. Dr. T. B. Lacey, the attending physiclan, said he oxpected no serious results, as Wheeler was much improved yesterday. Gets Big Block of Mining Stock. The effects of Gilbert J. Moffet, insur- swindler, which were attached by Kelley to secure a board bill, were sold by public auction yesterday after- noon at Broadway and Fourth strest by Constable Alberti of Justice Bryant's court. The sale attracted a large crowd and real- | fzed $30. Colorado mining stock of the face value of $20,000 was krocked down to | Mrs. Moffet for I, cents. Marriage Licen Licenses to wed wera Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Edwin Le . Ling Mabel Jenkine, Omaha enry A, Olsen, Omaha..... imma A Mayst Omaha..... | R COWilliams, Councll Bluffs Lottle E. Baldwin, Councll Bluffs. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y. ance Mrs. In, Neb Gravel roofing Davis sells paint. FUEL FOR KEOKUK BUILDING Sam Centracts for Coal to Operate Gome of Hix lowa Property. WASHINGTON, April 17.~(Special Tele- gram )—~The contract for fuel for the Keo- Kkuk (fa) public bullding for the next fiscal year has been awarded to the Mississippl { Coal compuny. These postmasters have been appointed: lowa—Hanley, Madison county, F. M. James. South Dakota—Strandberg, Grant county, Alex Dahiberg. The First National bank of Oelwein, Ta., has been authorized to begin business with $50,000 cupital. David B. Clifford, James R. Jewell, Roy A. Carnegle and Arthur A. McLeod have been appointed substitute clerks in the Cedar Rapids (Ta.) postoffice, Unele of the Keokuk (I War Survivors Remembered by the | General Government, | WASHINGTON, April 17.—(Special.)—The fvllowing western pensions have been granted: Tssue of April 2, 1901: Nebraska: Additional ~Rufus 1. Jack- xon, Beatrice, $10. Restoration and Supp mentul—Samiiel Davenport, _ $10. | Original Widows, ~Margaretha 'Rent- | ing, Grand Island. $; minor of Emberson | 7. Harris, Omaha, $10; Florence Cralg (spe- clal_accrued April 4, Beatrice, . Towa: Original—Benjamin O. Katherton, | Battlecreek, $5; Bmmor Kingsbury, Cedar Falls, $. Renewal—John Haywood, Winterset, 8. Original Widows, Eu | Minor ‘of 'John Hux (speclal act April 1), Belle, $12; Anna Iish (special‘acerued Aprii South Dakota: War with Spain, Original ~¥red Tobin, Mitchell, $6. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Deficlency in Hows Continues, but Summer Is Expected to Make Up Earlier Shortage. ATI, April 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: Western packing houses report 410,000 hogs the last week, compared with 350,000 the preceding week and 420,000 last year. From March 1 the total is 2,645,000 head, against 2,730,000 A yeur ago. The probable summer supply of hogs will be about the same as last year. The latter part of the season is likely to make up any earlier deficiency. Prominent places compare as follows 1901 1900 Chicago Kansas City OMAHA St Louls . St Joseph . tndianapolis Milwaukee Clncinnati Ottumwa ... Cedar Raplds Sloux City . St. Paul ... Indigestion is the direct cause of disease 'that kills thousands of persons annually. Stop the trouble at the start with a little Prickly Ash Bitters; It strengthens (he stomach and alds digestion FAIR AND WARMER THURSDAY Nebraska, lowa, Kansas and the Da- Kotas to Fare Alike in Atmos- pheric Conditions. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da- kota and Kaneas—Fair and warmer Thurs- day; Friday fair; variable winds. For lowa—Fair Thursday; warmer in northwestern portion; Friday fair and warmer; fresh northerly winds. For Missouri—Falr Thursday; warmer in western portion; Friday fair and warmer; | tresh northerly winds. For Wyoming—Falr Thursday; | eastern “portion; Friday fair | winds, warmer in westerly Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WUATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 17.~Official record of tem- erature and precipitation compared with fie" Corresponding 'day of the lust thres jears: ’ 1901, 1900, 1899. 1 Maximum temperature.... 41 08 Mintmum_temperature 4 | Mean temperature... . W 6 Precipitation ... sesanens o0 N 00 Record of temperature and nrecipitation | at Omana for this day and since “March I, | 1901 Normal temperature ......... 5% | Deficlency for the day ... ... %6 1 otal excess since March 1 g1 | Normal precipitation . B 1 ineh Deficlency for the day . 10 inch Total since March 1 . 93 Inches | Deficlency since March 1 A 14 inch | Defici for cor. period, 1000, 19 fheh Deficlency for cor. perfod, "%, Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. > samyeasdwiag, BTATIONS AND ETATE OF WEATHEL. Omaha, clear . North Platte Cheyenne, clear | Balt Lake City. clear Rapld City, clear Huron, clear Whiifston, partiy’ cloidy | Chicago. clondy | 8t. Louls, raining | 8t. Paul, cloudy | Davenport, eloidy Kansas City, clear . | Helena, clear . Havr Hism Galveston. T Trace of precipltation, L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Oficlal B cloudy cloudy K] | €. W. Swancon has been appoluted Janitor | CONVENTION OF REPUBLICANS Committee Deoid Cedar Ravids. SEVENTEENTH OF AUGUST IS THE DATE Btate in Favor of t Weste ¥ Pout is mence- Sehool. Contracts to lle Let for ( Extension—Work Arl Slow—Auniversnry O ment of Norm DES MOINES, April (8pecial.)—~The republican state committee met this after- noon In accordance with the call of Chair- man Weaver and located the next repub- lican state convention at Cedar Rapids. There had been a lively fight on between Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, or rather be- tween the factions in the party and their respective candidates for office. Inasmuch a8 Des Moines is tho home of Cummins and Foster, two of the candidates for governor, and of Bishop, one of the candidates for judge of the supreme court, nearly all the other candidates were found to favor Cedar Rapids, which has no candidate for state office. When the time came for a reckon- ing on the standing of the members of the committee it was found that Committeeman Leach of the Des Moines district was for Des Mofnes, and also Scott of the Eleventb, Bruce of the Ninth and Phillips of the ¢ ond. Al the others were opposed to bring- ing the convention to Des Moines. It had been expected by the Des Moines people that Spence of the Eighth district would be for this city and also Drug of the Tenth district, but Spence this morning an- nounced ho would be for Cedar Rapids and that settled the fate of Des Moines. 1t was understood thut Herriott, candidate for governor from the Ninth district, was | favorable to Des Moines and Judge Towner of the Eighth district was not hostile. The representatives of the two citles presented to the committee the claims of both cities. The last two conventions held in Cedar Rapids have been the cause of much complaining on account of lack of tacilities, but an auditorium has been bullt and it Is claimed the convention can now be cared for much better than ever before. The vote on locating the republican con- vention at Cedar Rapids was 7 to 4. The date will be August 7. Following are the temporary officers selected: Chalrman, James C. Davis, Keokuk; secretacy, A. M. McColl, Woodward; assistant secretary, W. A. Follett, Atlantle; reading clerk, S. C. Platt, Towa Falls; assistant reading clerk, E. R. Hutchins, Des Moines; sergeant-at- arms, J. C. Webster, Cresco; doorkeeper, Jobn M. Reed, Cedar Rapids. Will Be a Big Convention. | The convention is sure to be one of the largest ever held in the state. The Inter- | est in candidacies was never greater, and | besides the increasing republican vote In | the state hac gieatly Increased the number | ot delegates. On the same basis as last | vear the number of delegates will be 1,047, |as against 1,301 last year. A convention of nearly 1,700 delegates, in which prac- | tically every county will be represented in | tull and many counties will have alternates | as well, Is a hard convention to house and "m manage. Every county in the state will have a greater number of delegates than last year except Muscatine, which showed |a talling off in the republican vote. Polk county will have the largest number of del- cgates, raisiug from thirty-seven lnst year | to sixty-four thig,year. Woodbury county | will have thirtysix, against twenty-five last year. Pottawattamie is raised from twenty-seven to thirty-four. The Increase on the old ratio by congressional districts tollows: District. First ... Second 111 Third ... Fourth Fifth Sixth Sevent Eighth Ninth . Tenth . Eleven(l The convention will nominate a candi- | date for govcrnor, lieutenant governor, judge of the supreme court, railroad com- | missioner and superintendent of publ'c in- struetion, The democratic committee will meet the latter part of the month and fix time and | place for the democratic convention. It s almost certain to be in Des Moincs. Great Wentern Extension, It is learned here that contracts are to be let this week for the construction of (he Great Western extension from Hampton | westward to Clarion. This will give the | Great Western direct connection with its newly purchased Mason City & Fort Dodge line. It has heretofore been usiug the tracks of (he Towa Central, but It will now extend not only to Clarlon, but on west- ward to Sloux City The expectation of the local commi tee iu charge of the army post work at Des Moines has been disappointed at the slow- ness with which work is belng begun. It was expected by (he commitice that In much there is at the disposal of (he War department # large sum available for Immediate use the work on the site of the #rmy post would be begun this month, but there are no Indications of any move in that direction, and as far as can be learned here nothing is being done. The title to the property passed to the United States some Ume ago and the papors were doclared to be regular. But verbal promises were made on behalf of Des Moines with respect (o the extension of water mains to the ite for the army post, four miles south, and these promiscs have not been fulfilled. In fact, the committee 18 inclined to not extend the water mains | but to compel the government to furnish | the water supply at the post. This is sup- posed to be one reason for the delay in beginning work. State Normal School, Tho twenty-fifth annual commencement of the Towa State Normal school will occur June 9 to 12, and in view of the anniversary | it will be something more than usual and a good program has been arranged. At the last meeting of the board of trustees the following new fasulty members were add d Mrs. Bertha L. Mersh, Fairfield, Ta., now a | student {n the Unlve of Chicago, 10 Le assistant in geography: Miss Ida M. Be:- senbeck of Rok Rapids, fa. and Mjis | Ethel M, Waller of Charles City, now a student in the university at lowa City, were elected assistants in the training school de- partment. Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Miss Pearl Plerce were granted a year's leave of The TOILET 13 INCOMPLETE WITHOUT PoND'S EXTRACL, RELIEVES CHAFING, ITCHING OR IRRk TATION. COOLS, COMFORTS AND HEALS THE SKIN, AFTER SHAVING. Avold dangerous, Irritating Witch Hazel preparaticns represented to ba “the same Pond's Extract, which easily sours cnd often contaln “wood alcohol,” a deadly poison. | etal)—A | Rurated here, starting with the cl The old church was built in 1869, but is too | teared that much damage to fruit will re- CAUTION There §s nothing * Just as good ' as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. A dealer who sass s is thinking of his profits—nothing more. Of | course when a remedy has been before the | public so long, has been recommended and rescribed by doctors, and carried the bless. | ngs of health to so many thonsand homes imitations arc bound toarise. They are mle &%, however, to imitate the bottle a .abels. No one can imitate the product. The process is known to manufacturers alone, Ask for the genuine, refuse injurious substi. tutes. See that our seul over the cork is un- broken, and that the bottle has on it tha overnment medicine ., We hava | lound cases where unreliable dealers have refilled our bottles, so ‘we wish to caution onr plronsay accept g some cheap imita- tlon in our bottles. Book of Infarmation sent free. “All druent rrocers. or roe ttle. Seat fa plain absence to attend the Chicago university The three new members of the faculty are all former graduates of the institution Commander of t o AR George H. Metagar, formerly custodian of the state capitol and a leadivg poli- ticlan of Scott county, has received assur ances that he will be elected department commander of the Grand Army of the Re- public at the encampment at Dubuque in June, and will have no opposition. The general orders call for a meoting of the councll of administration at Dubuque June 4 and the first business session of the en- campment will be the text day REFORM CRUSADE BEGINS Misvouri Valley Cltizens C1 and Intend 1 MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, April 17, reform crusade has been (8po inau- ng of all the salocns. Now it is proposed stop Runday amusementa of all kinds. Lasc Sunday petitions were circulated at the | churches to get signers, who agree to do | all in thelr power to prevent Sunday | amusements. Base ball i the only amuso ment here on Sunday and its patrons ars up in arms. SHOT WHILE CLEANING GUN Muszle of % Nreast atal Results, George Wenp with FORT DODGE, la., il 17 Telegram.)--Geor, Dave Kahler of this killed tonight, by the accidental discharge of a toy rifle, which he was cleaning. The | boy had the muzzle of the rifle against his chest, when it was discharged and death was Inetantaneous. The weapon fired a BB bullet. | (Special ar-old son of was instantly Captu at Shennndonh, SHENANDOAH, Ia., April (Special.) —Sam King, who is wanted in Council Blufts, on the charge of stealing a horse, was caplured by the local authorities here Monday. He and a boy were camping a mile north of town and after communica- tion with the sheriff at Council Bluffs, were taken In custody. Deputy Sheriff Canning of Council Bluffs was here today after the prisoner. New Charch for Onawa, | ONAWA, Ia, April 17 (Special)—Tha Onawa Congregationalists have decided to bulld a new $7,000 church on the old site. small now. Work will begin at once. Countless thousands have found a bless- fog to the body In Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure constipation, sick headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable, never gripe or weaken. Only 25c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Southeast Kausas 8 ten, GALENA, Kan., April Heavy snow, accompanied by a strong wind with occa- slonal rain, has fallen in the southeastern corner of the state since last night, the most severe storm of the season here, Tt i3 sult, as many varleties are In bloom. In the mining district the storm practically | caused a suspension of all work, and it will result in & material reduction in this week's output of zine and lead. f you want to know about a doctor, ask some of his patients. If yon want to know abont an office building, ask its tenants. You will find the tenants of the Bee Building enthusiastic in its praises, particularly if they formeriy officed in other buildings. If you wish to inspect the few handsome offices which are vacant, call on us. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor Bee Bidg. & FASTEST TRAINS 8 o trous hair can be produced A Tiformation with DERMATOLOGIST WOODBURY, 163 State St., Chirago SHORTEST LINE g UNION PACIFIC FOR WESTERN PoInTs. THE FOLLOWING NEEDS NO COMMENT: MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY . . 10 SAN FRANCISCO , . PORTLAND . . ., . QUICKRR 13 | Suivier 14 ) o™ Live MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY . SAN FRANCISCO . PORTLAND . . . . 238 310 258 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY DETAILED INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLIOATION TO New City Ticket Offce —1324 Farnam, Telephone 3i6. The “Comstock Process” 18 the most euccesstul method for reduzlng and relieving paiu i all kinds of dental operations that has yet becn presented to the public. It has been used by leading den- Usts of the east for nearly two years, and has been pro- nounced by them to be entirely satistactory. Our patients are delighted with the resuits it produces. If you are morvous and your teeth are scnsitive we will be pleased to explain 1t to you, .. Telephone 145, ¥. . Woodbury, D, D. S., Councll Bluffs. Next to 30 Fa” SI- Grand Hote) our Vacuum Organ Devels fallure: not one returned . no . 0. D. fraud . writ free particulars. sent peai LOCAL APPLIANCE C Yet all can be at least attrac- tive. Natural, healthy, clear skin, u brilliant complexion, ciean,’ wholesome scalp and our home. h book matled frec | Not every one can be beautiful. | | | n plain envel Therp Beauty is Health. Walnut Lake, Ark., June 2, 1900. 1 thank you for the benefit | received from your advice and the Wine of Cardui | took. In my terrible condition my Alter receiving Immediately to improve time, continued three days. anybody. life was no pleasure to me at all and | was of no use to vice and medicine | commenced taking it and began The pains left me and the menses, which came at the correct 1 have gained strength and my weight has increased. Ay husband says the medicine has made me better looking than ever before. Mrs. LIZZIE MANNELL. Womaniy health means bright eyes, rosy cheeks, clear complexion and elasticity of form. This is the youth unmeasured by years—the beauty of per- fect womanhood, Beautiful women are happier and get more out of life than their sisters whose faces indicate suffering, Wine of Cardui made Mrs. Mannell “better looking” and infinitely happier because it cured her of those terrible pains. v is giving thousands of women their lives so miserable. But she is no exception. WINE o CARDUI health, beauty and frcedom from the dragging pains which have made Wan faces, haggard eyes and emaciated forms are the results of suffering, What suffering can compare with the torture of irregular menstruation, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb ! Beauty flies quickly before the ravages of such disease. The sharp pains of falling of the womb deepen the crow tracks in the face. Menstrual irregularities rob the eye of its fire and the com- plexion of its transparency. the natural beauty, bri the vigor of health. ‘or advice and F Department, Leucorrhoea drains the body of its strength, but Wine of Cardui restores htens the eye, clears the complexion, rounds out the figure and very druggist in this city handles $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. literatare, addr The Chattanoog brings back Y EiTing ymptows, “The Ladies' Adyisory edicine’ Company, Chattanoogs, Temn.