Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 8

NEWS O OMAHA DAI 1 TURDAY OCTOBER 19, 1901 F P _— — e INTEREST FROM s il IOWA, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis eells drugs Btockert sclls carpets and rugs. Metz beer at Neumayer's hotel. Gas fixtures and globes, Bixby & Son. Wollman, scientific opticlan, 406 Broadway. gold, Ta., James Wadding hus gone to F to visit hix xon New neckwear, gloves and hoslery at Bmith & Bradiey's Attorney 1 ckinges arrived home yesterday from Chicago, James N Casady, jr., i= kept to his home on Oakland avenue by fin Missouri ouk body woo $.50 cord, Wm. Welch, 23 N, Maln st. 123, For Rent- Mod residence; 609 Eighth strect, corner avenue, Wedding presents given special attention. c. Alexander & e Hroandway Munsing unfon suits for_men and boys at Bmith & Hradic from 7 cents a suit up, Miss Sarah Duggan f& home from a three month it with relatives and rriends in Chicig Urplorw fhe greatest varlety ever shown, at Smith & Hradley's, from 50 cents & gt ¥ Mre. (. C. Mayhew and daughier of 8t Loulw are wuesis of Mra. I V. Howard of Fourth aven Louls Mackeben and Mille Sage, both of this city, wore married yesterday afternoon by Justiie Bryant An alrship free with every boy's suit or overcoat at Smith & Bradley's. e Rreat- €5t toy yoll ever saw cs J. Beckman of Washington, a resident of Counell Rluffs, s the gant line of new <tff-bosom shirts fved at Smith & Bradiey's brother-in-law, Jame Fe ety | cetrielar charged with breaking into and robbing Aska Conrt to Punish Neighhor for Chambere' duncing acadumy, Royal Ar- | Lioyd's store, which had been out stnce | Smiting. ik ‘With €anum hall Tuesduys and I'ridays, adults, | Thursday afternoon, falled to arrive at a 240 p.m.; children, § p. m. Assemblies for [ (o G 0 Durisg e alernodh Neskyoke, adults Friday NGO p.m, 2 a ¥ e’ e There will b n specinl business mesting | Judge Thornell called the jury in and gave of the Ladies’ Ald society of the First Cone |1t further fnstructions and sent it back to| Willlam Dohee, a farmer of Lewis town- B e T i, Tl Tret avenuie, | deliberate. At 8 o'clock, no verdict haviog | ship. appeared in Justice Ferrier's court R s I tamily of 103 Sixth|been reached, Judge Thornell sent the | yeaterday afternoon with his head swathed nvenie caterday for lis, [ jurors to the Kiel hotel in charge of the | In bandages and file an information wher Henderson has been appointed [ baitiet 1o sleep, tolling the » against Willlam Hanse iaht o ag them to gel a goof am en. A neighboring the outh Bend Plow coms L h Bend Flow night's rest, forget their troubles and star | *rmer. charging him with sseanit with (eré, direct from Konter & | afresk in the morning tent to kill. A warrant was issued for heater, will"by 4401 Llovd Forgraves' attorney submittec | dansen’s arrest i Pwhich’ will be produced | further evidence yesterday.morning in sup- | @ According to Dohse's story, two of hi here soon. port of his application for a continuance of [ NOTS°S straved inta Hansen's pasture Thu Mr and Mre ceorge Kellog of Sioux | his case untll the next term and on the day "':"” and he went {o bring them bac Clty we the guests vesterday of Fire b ypoine made Judge Thornell ted 1t vesterday morning. Dohse claims he apolo Chict Templeton and wife on their return s @ll granted ed fo! > (resDlN ¢ " Some from Creston, where they at | The case against John Achatz, indicted \7" il rl"" LEUEARY’ Riid OHErR. 10 1Ay {he meeting of thé Odd Fellows' g wnd on @ charge of maintaining n nuisance in | (46 S SLAES '):;‘:1; I‘l"l te "':" aoay. w1 o but that Hansen would ot listen to reason. The High xeliool foot ball team will g0 to 'ht": _':l",',‘,’,:l" ::.’ ,:M:"‘"“:v"":;' :".:v‘::.' ]"l':‘ Words ensued and, according to Dohse's Red Ok this morning with the expecta- 0 dway, 0! ¢ comp! ol ioked np néskiveke | Ton of returning with the sealps of the [ next term at the request of his :n\lnvrnrv;,i”?‘:‘ll’:’::"n :"I et lk 1 HE Kyok High school eleven of that place. Thesm | Jobn Lindt, who is owner of the premises | o poct® ,\:,,‘, oFC ot ik &1lgettons 1l Sl bty upied by Achatz. . ' ' s spaLTe rooter ) BB oc ::"' o "h":";"" s o 1 | Dohse showed the justice scalp wounds Fall and winter reoats and suite a Smith, of the four pickpocke!s | teom which blood was still eozing Bimith & Bradles g lvery cut, every coloT, | indicted for robbing S. A. Hester at the | gporily after the Information was fled ry pri rom $6 up. it & e '® | Shol 3 as filed et 3P lieun of the Roard of | transfer depot, was sentenced to thirty days | o friend of Hansen's went before Justice tlon returned vest & from | In the county jail on a plea of guilty. ThIS | ferrior and furnished a bond in $200 for R two mo Visit with relatives at Akron, | light sentence wae in accordance with an " T Egi e e ¥ g+ Hangen's arance in court this morn- B e b off on her way | 48reement made with him before it was | jng, ome to viait her son at the State university | known that Harris and Brown, who were W Towi Clty sent (o the penitentiary, would pleas | SPECIAL VENIRE ORDERED The fune wae vester- | puilie. W ¢ 2 Ay funat v Drake was sester | guilty, Willard, the fourth member of th AL arlors, conducted by Excelsior Masc { ’:nh{t. of which he was & md ber a number | of years. Hurfal was in Falrvlew cemetery.| The were the pallbeare A. T. Eiwell, ohn Templeton, ¢. F. Taylor, A. P Lll:mtld (iearge Harrington and J. Tracy. 3. H. Burke of Pacific Junction, complal Ing witness in the s¢ in which Edward and Andrew Hoden are charged with as- wault, failed to appear when the case was pgalled fn Justice Bryant's court yes y. The assault is alleged to have occurred in @ South Main street saloon the night of ugust 11, when Willlam Baber was badly caten. Justice Bryant threatened to issus # warrant for Burke's arrest for contempt B cour “The Village Postmaster,” a four-act dos| estic drama, deseriptive ‘of New England ife ‘way hack In the ‘s, comes to the Dohany~ theater tomorrow night. 1t has ust finished a run of 125 nights in Chicago. e complete production will be glven here us given in New York and Chicago, as the company carries all the speclal ‘scenery ynd properties required. An excellent com- pany will be seen, Including many of the priginal cast Charles Walf was arrested yesterday on : of stealing a xhowcase. the props M. B. Scovell, The theft is allege: been commifted last January and has been walting ever since for urn the case. As he failed to | secured his arrest vester- day. W d to have calmly picked up the showcase from where it W back of the Taylor cafe on Muin street, carried it off and sold it to a dealer in second-hand §oods. Volf to do this. Heo £ 18 = N. Y. Plumbing Co . telephone 350. to Asylum, who was temporarily Coolk, Bernard's hospital by the the insane, was taken to the state asylum at Clarinda yesterday Henry C. committed to St commissioners for by Sheriff Cousins. The board has decided that Cook's legal residence is in Woodbury county. although he was a resident of this city several months, and the auditor of that county has been notified to that effect. " hall tonight. K. P. dance at Hughe Renl Eatate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, 101 Pearl street L. Green to Clara M. Green, lots 10 and 11, block 2, Sunnyside add., w. d.§ 1 Katherine Laugheine and husband to A, A, Dorn, wii of edy of lots and 16, block 2, Neol oo 1200 Lizale B. Matthews band to Leona . Faul block 37, Beers' subdiv a4 200 A. 1. Waddell and wife to John A Churchill and George 8, Wright, lot 6, block 4, Riddle's subdiv,, a. ¢ d 1 Five transfors, total.. Marringe Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following Nume and Residerce Charles W. Sitger, Council Blufts Myra Pardo, Council Bluffs A Louis Mackeben, Council Bluffs Millle Sage, Councll Bluffs...... Ax those who know wha Woodward’s Ganymede Chocolates and Opera Bon Bons John 6. Woodward & Co. “The Candy Men." Councll Blufts - Towa Steam bye Works 304 Broadway. Make your o cloth look like ne Cleaning, Dyelng and Repairing, LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director BUCCessOr 1o W. C, Liste; a8 PEARL STREET. 9 2 FARM LOANS 6.8 Negotiated In Lastern Noiruske and lows, James N. Casady, ir. 126 Main 8t. Council Blufs. MORGAN & KLEIN'S,wl ifvis YERDICT IS FOR THE CITY Mrs. Jossio Rezsolle of Sonth Omaba Loses Personal Damage Buit. of John Achate Goes Over Till Next Term—Fred Smith Gets ! Light Sentence for Plok- ing Pockets, The jury in suit of Mrs. the personal injury damage Jessie Rozzelle of South Omaha lock yesterday afternoon After being out three hours the foreman notified Judge Macy that there was no chance of an agree- ment, but the Judge refused to discharge the jury. Mrs. Rozzelle sued for $3,600 for in- Juries alleged to have been recelved by the upsetting of a carryall on Broadway near the Tllinos Central railway's tracks on the night of July 16, 1900, Three other sufts Aggregating $6,000, in which members of | the same party are plaintiffs, are pending. | The fury in the case of KA Thykesen BADg, 18 out on $500 bail and the anthorities do not expect to try him at this term, if ever, The only case left on the criminal docket at this term I8 that against (. J. Doblins, | D THYGESEN'S CASE STILL UNDECIDED | | Bxtra given a reception by the teachers of this clts. The meeting will close Saturday morning whon State Superintendent R. (. Barrett will deliver an address, Dr. Arnold Tomp- kins of Chicago will lecture and officers will be elected. The sessfons will be held in the audl- torium of the new High school building at Fifth avenue and Bluff street, the Board of Education having relaxed its rule of not allowing the use of the auditorium for anv but Hizh school purposes for this particu- lar The official headauarters of the ascosiacion will be in the Grand hotel where teachers will be required to report on their arrival County Superintendent 0. J. McManus of this city will act as railroad secretary. A rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip has been socured on the certificate plan from all points south of an east and occasion west line drawn through Fort Dodse and west of a north and south line cofnciding | with the eastern boundary of Monroe and Anpanoose countios | These are the officers of the ass on President, 0. E. Smith, Shenandoah: vice agalnst the city brought in a verdict for | president, Elizabeth Plati, Des Moines: re the city at 10:30 o'clock last night, The |cording secretary, C. Ray Aurner, Avoca e was given to the jury shortly before 4 | railroad secretary, 0. J. MeManus. Coun | Bluffs; chairman executive . Ensign, Council Bluffs. Hon. Richard C. Barrett, state superin- tendent of public instruction, has impressed upon county superintendents and boards of school directors how important it fs that teachers attend the meeting of the associa- committee, K. I dance at Hughes' hall tonight FARMER SEEKS VENGEANCE Jurors Needed mand to Sapply of Doyle-Barns De- Mining Suit, a former saloon keeper, charged with|{ In view of the trial of the Doyle-Burns maintaining a nuisance. The indictment ' mining snit next month, Judge Green of was returned against Dobhins after he had | the district court yesterday sent word to retired from the ealoon busines Clerk Reed to draw a speclal venire in A jury was impaneled in Judge Macy's court in the case of J. H. Strock against | A. W. Alexander, a suit over the payment | of a note. Judge Thornell devoted vesterday in h court to hearing the application of Willian: F. Siedentopf, former administrator of the ing him to turn s $12,000 to the pre, ent administrator, J. E. F. Mc(ee, st aside or modified. The order was made by Jud Thornell recently and is one not enforceable claims, appeared for the applicant, A. H. Read, 541 Brondway SOUTHWEST . IOWA TEACHERS Professor Enslgn Announc of the Ann Councll Blufta. Gravel roofin w Fex The complete program for the sessions of the anoual mecting of the Southwestern Towa Teachers' assoclation in. this city Oc- tober 31, November 1 and 3 was issued ves- terday by Prof. F. C. Enmsign, chalrman of the executive committee, The meeting will be opened Thursday night, October 31, by Superintendent O. E. Smith of Shenandoah, and at this session there will be addresses by President H. H. Seerley of the Normal Institute at Cedar Falls and President G. E. MacLean of the university at lowa City, Addresses Friday morning will be by Su- perintendent B. J. Miles of the Towa ‘In- dustrial school, Superintendent S. H. Sheak- ley of Des Moines, President W. M. Beard- shear of the Agricultural college pt Ames and President W. A. Clark of the Nermal school at Peru, Neb. A short general session will be held Fri- day afternoon. Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston will lecture, followed by sectional meetings The rural school round table will be pra- sided over by Superintendent J. C. Bennett of Mt. Avr. Miss Alice Wilson of Des Moines will be in charge of the primary round table. The topics in conuection therewith have been assigned to Miss Lucy B. Chapman of Des Moines, Mrs. E. V. ! Stilllons_of Clarinda, Miss Jane Howe of [ Council Bluffs and Miss Kate Irwin of Shén- dndoah The grammar department Tound table will he under the leadership of Superintendent H. H. Savage of Denlson. These will take part In the general discussion of topie Superintendent H. E. Wheeler of Clarinda, Miss Irene Ockerson of Red Oak, Superin- tendent A. B. Warner of Missour! Valley, Superintendent J. C. King of Boone, Prin- clpal R. Baughman of Bedferd. Suverin- tendent 0. M. Elliott of Cornlng. Principal J. E. Pearson of Red Oak will be in charge of the high school round table. The discussions will be opened by Prineipal C. H. Laartz of Atlantic. Miss Mittie Pile of Council Bluffs and Superintendent 0. E. Klingman of Afton. The principals’ round table will have as its leader Principal M. E. Crosier of Walnut. Discussions will he led by Principal H. A. Kinney of Wood- bine, Principal Charles B Blodgett of ! Logan and Principal A. €. Fuller of Mun- | ning. Prof. John B. De Motte will lecture Fri- day night and visiting teachers will be [JOHANY THEATER Bunday Night, October 20 The famous New England Play, TheVillage Postmaster Exactly ax played In New York BIG PRODUCTION AND CAST. ALL SCENERY AND PROPERTIES CARRIED BY THIS COMPANY | in order that full effect may be given to its | many striking and intensely interesting scenes and incidents. PRICES; 36¢, 80c and 750, ! aadition to the jury already d Sledentopf estate, to have the order requir- ' aves | Seauton tn v of | awn for the November term. In accordance with the arder these were drawn: €. W. MeDonald, Jeseph Bvans nt Schoop, A. M. Bon hum. Hugh W. Goss, W. 8. Homer, J. Y dwallader, M Weatherbee, John Ket- tering, Council Bluffs: J. €. Kelley, D. D. | Hongh, Crescent: J. H. Butler. Hazel Dell These and members of (he regular juiy drawn a fow days ago have been no- tificd to appear November 12, the day set | fer the trial of the big mining suit. It,is understood James ¥, Burns, defend by judgment, but only by imprisonment for Lant In the mining suif, has made overtures contempt. Judge J. R. Reed, chief justice | (o gavaral of the leading lnwyers in this of the federal court of private lands and | iy to assist in his defense. It Is said | that Congressman Walter 1. Smith bean asked to take part. From the preparations | being made by both sides it 13 evident that | the case will be fought even harder than it Wag at this term K. P. dance Hughes' hall tonight. Davis selis gloes Jumes Washington Allberry, foreman at M. L. Williams' mill on East Broadway, has been missing from his home since Wednesday and up to last night the police had been urable to secure any trace of him. Allberry's home is at 1524 Broad- way, near the mill. Wednesday morning he went to milk the cows In a nearby pas- ture. He falled to return and since then nothing has been seen or heard of him. His coat and the milk pail were found in the pasture. Two years ago Allberry disappeared in a similar manner and after two days' search was found sitting under a tree near the paper mills. He was unable to give any account of himself and was taken be- fore the commissioners for the insane. His condition at that time was shown to be due to overwork and worry over financlal matters. He was sent to St. Bernard's hospital, where he soon regained his former health. Davis sells palot. Counell Adopts Asaessments. The city councll met yesterday afternoon and after Inspecting the recently com- pleted paving on Upper Broadway and Stutsman street adopted the assessment schedules prepared by the city engineer. On Broadway several pleces of property were found of insufficient value to bear the entire amount of the cost of the impro ment as assessed against them and deduc tions ranging from $5 to $120 were made in these Instances. Owing to these re- ductions the city will have to assume about $800 of the cost of the paving of Broadway. The council adjourned to Monday night President Aling of Cresco, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The Northeastern Towa Teach- ors’ associatton elected these oMcers: Pres- ident, Superintendent L. E. Aling, Cresco; vice president, Stella A. Beem, Anamosa; secretary, Miss Mary Ziek, Cedar Rapids; treasurer, T. M. Irish, Dubuque; chalrman of executive committee, Carl F. Gefse Cedar Falls. The location of the next meet- ing will not be decided until a later meet- ing of the officers. Rev. J. F. Cleary lec- tured to a large audience tonight on “Amer- ican Citizenship.”" The county superintend- ents, in their sectional meeting, discussed proposed legislation which will be intro- duced in the next general assembly pwer Starts for China. Mrs DES MOINES, Oct. 18.-—Mrs. Edwin H Conger, wife of Minister Conger, com- menced her journey to China this morning at 8:35. She is accompanied by Mre. J. R. Drake of.this city, who will be her guest for a year at Pekin. Congressman Hull Recovering DES MOINES, Oct. 18.—The physiclans this morning report that the condition ot Congressman Hull is somewhat better, but it will be several weeks before he will be able to be out. _ AR TIPTON HAS ITS FRIENDS Larger Towns. EFFORT TO KEEP THE BROTHERHOOD Supreme Court Declines to Interfere with Fight of Ins | and Hattle Royal in Espected. ance Order | (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN Oct. 18.—(Special.)~The warring factions in the insurance order known as the Modern Brotherhood of America took a turn in the Towa suprems court week, and while the court in Its decision refused to interfere with the troubles of the order it seems certain here will be a fight to the finish in the tional meeting of the brotherhood next week. | The supreme court was asked to issue an | order restraining the members from hold- ing the meeting next week. This was | asked for by Secretary Elllott of Tipton, | who has opposed the meeting, the sole pur- pose of which {s to consider the advisa. | bility of removing the headquarters from | Tipton to a larger town. Mason City, | Davenport, Webster City, Sioux City, Cedar | Rapids. Council Blufts, Marshalltown and ofher cities are after the headquarters President Hanley of the company and his | faction are in favor of removal, while Sec- | retary Elliott and his faction oppose re | moval. At a meeting in Kansas City last summer | steps were taken looking to removal, and | at Sioux City next week it is the plan of | the Hanley faction to effect a complete revolution of the affairs of the company In the local fights for control of the dele- gates harsh accusations have been made, including bribery and intimidation. Sec- this and has been sustained in his position, but | the supreme court has preferred to keep hands off. | Tax ¥ on Checked, The Towa supreme court in a decision rendered today put a stop to one common | method of evasion of taxes by bankers | where there are two or more banks under | one management. In this case, that of the Farmers' Loan and Trust company against { Town of Fonda, the bank in Fonda is a | branch of the bank at Sloux City, and just | hefore the assessor came around $50,000 worth of notes which had been taken in at the bank were sent to another branch bank. The assessor counted them in just the same {on the theory that they stood to the credit of this particular branch bank. The su- preme court says this was right and the ouly effect was to leavo the Fonda branch with a smaller amount of notes on hand and a larger eredit at the parent bank “The state,” says the court, “evidently contemplates the assessment of a branch bank with reference to the capital which the parent institution invests and uses in running such bank and such other moneys and credits as the branch may bave accu- mulated in its business. Whatever may be the form of the assets of the branch bank, they are to he subjected to taxation & the property of a private banker would The lower court added a penalty of 100 per cent to the assessable value of the bank property for the refusal of the bank to make proper return of Its assets, and this penalty will ‘stand. But the lower court went further and raised the assess- ment, which the supreme court decides is wrong, and with the assessment as fixed by the aesessor the case is afirmed. The original assessment wak for $40,000. Risks of Rallrond Emp In a case from Scott county against the Rock Islind railroad the supreme court de- cides that because the rallroad company ran a freight train through the city of Daven- port at a rate of epeed forbidden by city ordinance it is not therefore necessarily responsible for the killing of a brakeman. This was A. F. Flannagan, who was killed five years ago. The train on which he was working was run at a high rate of speed to climb an incline and ae the weather was bad he fell off and was killed. The court said “Rallway companies do not adjust thelr time schedule for tralns to the conditions of the weather. Aside from said ordinance the defendant had a right to run its trains at the speed it did, whether the weather was fair or foul, and in accepting the em- ployment the deceased assumed the risks incldent to the condition of the weather. He assumed the risks ihcident to the per- formance of his duties a brakeman by day or by night and in foul as well as falr weather. He remained in his employment without protest or promise, knowing that freight trains were run regardless of the conditions of the weather or any other con- sideration that did not imperil the safety of the train itself."” The court therefore decides that his estate could not recover for the death, Court Decistons, Following are the court decisions as ren- dered today . D. Martin, administrator of the estate of A. I Flannegan, appellant, against the Chicigo, Rock Tsland & Pacific Ratiroad company. Beott county. Judge Bollinger. Aftirmed Ligzle Ryce, appellant, against Raiph J Whithy et &l. Mitehell county. Judge Sher- win. Damages for fallure to repair roof Reversed. Thomias Mulvintll agatst T, 0. Thomp. son, appellant, and DPatrick Ford. Storv county. Judge Birdsal. Damages for con- struction of diteh, Reversed William Parks against A, E al, appellants, Franklin coun: Norton et Judge — | retary Elliott has taken one case into court | Whitake stion on old judgments, Afs firmed | Robert Waller et al. appellants, against Allen Staples. Dubuque county. Judge | O'Donnell. Probate proceedings. Afirmed Farmers’ Loan and Trust company, up pellant, against Town of Fondd Poca hontas county. _Judge Helsoll. - Assemement, Modified and aMrmed Caroline L. Jennings against Mary A Jennings, administratc wppellant, Carroll county, Judge Church. Probate action t recover rent. Affirmed | O1d Libel Suit Up. The old libel cases of Tyndal Palmer against sundry newspapers for damages for Iibelous publications are to come up in | the federal court again before Judge Smith McPherson this term. The particular suits to be tried are those against the Muscatine Journal and John Mahin, the owner. Some vears ago a platehouse sent out an article in plates to a large number of customers in which there was matter regarding Palmer, who was a promoter of South American enterprises of varfous kinds. He brought suits agalnst nearly all the news- papers which used the matter and h collected some judgments. He has, in fact, devoted a large share of his time to getting money from newspapers that published the article in question. He formerly lived in lIowa, but now lives in Philadelphia Sues Charles D. Fullen. formerly United States attorney for the southern district of lowa has brought uit against the Pullman Car company for $1.%00 damages on account of alleged assault without by n porter of a sleeping car two years ago on the Burlington road between Chicago and Ottumwa. Mr. Fullen provocation the Wapello county court . n Glove Cane, The celebrated Morrison glove case has | been transferred from the federal court Keokuk to Des Moines and will be tried during the November te Morrison, o glove manufac of rested several monthe ago on an ment charging him with violation government immigration laws 1 leged that In the importation of laborers which he employed in his glove factory he was violating a section of the federal statute. BUILD 1OWA HEADQUARTERS Unitarin i was indict of was al Dectde on New ( Molnes and & School at Okoboji. DAVENPORT, Ia., Oct. 18.—(Special.) The conference of lowa Unitarians afternoon passed resolutions providing for the construction of a church in Des Moines which will be the headquarters of the chureh in lowa It was also decided to hold a summer school at Okobofl. These officers were re-clected: Arthur M. Judy Davenport, president; Rev. B yrdan | Burlington, vice president; Rev. Mary Staf ford, Des Moines, treasurer; Miss Carric Vasier, Des Moines, state socretary. Gran ville B. Healoy of Sioux City was elected to take charge of the summer school SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Tealn Chunges on Platte Branch. YANKTON, S, D, Oct. 18 —(Special.)— Senator Gamble, Mayor Powers and Judee Tripp returned today from Chicago, where they held a consultation with President Barling of the Milwaukee railroad reari- ing the change in train service on the Platte branch. They report that the com- pany s investigating conditions that ex'st in trafic between Yankton and Platte and promises to remove the causes for the ob Jections. President Earling also informed them that the plan for a new station for Yankton ~had only been laid over for a time. South Dakota | PIERRE, 8. D, porations, Oct. 18.—~(8pecial, )~ | These articles of incorporation have been filed Dakota State bank. at with a capltal of $10,00; Incorporators, James 1" ler, W. E. von Johensen, L. Schurman, Stephens and F. A. Stephens ‘entral Paving company, at P a_capital of $125.0M; incorporato ‘ofeen, H. A. Elder and T, P. I re, with Sloux F Rallway to Madixon, SIOUX —Colonel S. D, Oct. 18.~(Special.) Chase of Atlanta, w. represents a New York syndicate that seeks H. to establish an electric railroad between | this city and Madison, has induced Mayor | Burnside to appoint a council committee conslsting of Aldermen Marvin, Nefl and Jones, to interview people along the pro- way could be secured, Land Re, or Gatche emoved, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 1 Special.)— Word has been received here of the re- moval of P. A. Gatchell, register of the United States land office at Buftalo, Wyo. M. B. Camplin, a special agent of the gov- ernment, is now in charge. It is under- stood the removal of Mr. Gatchell was for personal reasons, the exact nature of which was not made known here. New Preacher at Lead. LEAD, 8. D, Oct, ~(Special.)—Rev. W. M. Todd, the new pastor of the Metho- dist church of this ci arrived from Cor- rectionville, Ta., where the former Metho- dist pastor, Rev. Mahood, has gone. New Bulldin CLARKS, Neb., town of Clar in Clarks. Oct. 18.—(Special.)—~The s Is making rapid strides in building. The first of eleven new bricks now under construction, was completed yesterday and the others will be completed vithin the next thirty days. The Masons are building the second story of the Whaley building and will use it as & lodge room. The fire of August 17 was a great misfor- tune to Individuals, but a bewefit to the town 1n general. 18 a great blessing. It kee) thing must be done when the pleasant to take and can Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Oo., Oblcago. ‘The lnvont;hou;ehold lem‘ed for:ou hs, eolds, _throat and lupg troubles is O the body strong by insuring plenty of nourishment. In fact, it means perfect health. 5 digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. ‘We can recommend a preparation that completely digests all classes of foods—that 18 KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE. stomach perfect rest and allows you to eat and enjoy the variety of food that is necessary for maintaining health. fails to cure indigestion, after everything else has failed. e used in all conditions. “For many years I suffered from chronic indigestion, and it seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. On the advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave me immediate relief and I continued its use, until now 1 feel that I am cured.”—Henry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N. Y It can’t help but do you Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure A healthy ntomwhl, capableof digesting a good, square meal, But some- stomach is 8o tired that it can't It gives the 1t never Itis good ‘The $1. bottle contains 2% times the 50c. size, then lved in Chi- cago, but has recently opened an office | at Ottumwa, and the case {s brought in foreign | this | who | the | Joy, 8, M. Sweester and Henry t, ir Star Grocery company, at Mellette, with | a capital of $6,000: Incorporators. Henry Braum, Arnold Braum and Peter Braum Cocou Tsland Agricultural and Mannfac- turing _company, at Plerre, with a canl of $1.000,000; incorporators,” Augustus posed line to ascertain whether a right-of- | croup, br;nr—hn is, gri Gough Cure. It cures adiony, Men's 5¢ - be Neducod Whikis. 8 25¢ e grade Cotton Flan 25c Mittens Men's Dressed Kix palr for 0 grad Kid (¢ Hoves, for shirts r e grade Fleece Lined Une derwear, in shirta onl 5 Wool # grade children's U wear for o8, Ve Miuses s Spectal value in laes ok ose, Mele fintsh, for |oc Ladies' fancy pattern Hose Al sizes and colors, regular e grade Cotton Blanket, gray and che $2.98 COME EARLY. See other line of dress goods from 123c, 25¢, 50c to $2.00 per yard. Free Lessons in Needle Work This Week. Whitelaw & Gardiner BOSTON STORE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, A, Today, Saturday Special Sale Day «.at the... BOSTON STORE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Frer for | Turk Red Damask '5e ok and piaid 124 1 W e Helts, in aind fancies, for prorters Turquolse Stick e, for xtension Cartain Bhades, seven 25e Felt Window Shades, feet 1o h Walst Patterns, 21 | | r ______7 “DON'T FORGET. A little book of Memoranda for T'ravellers § ( TONTAINING lists of the articles wanted in your bag or trunk when traveliing; helping to avoid the embar- rassing moments which follow the discovery that you have leftat home some little thing so necessary that it would seem impossible to have forgotten it. Printed at the Chelteubam Press on French Japan paper, hap boards, giit top, small 64mo, Pp. 45, abd an agver. isemnent. Sent FREF. on application ia BROOKS BROS. Broadway & 22d Street New York City IRES *ELrone ST Wood & Ward's blg company, presenting | ® eecssscsssccsce @essccseccccccccs “yne Two Merry Trar eevecsssccces ecscessscesscsssccsscssccseres OR SALE— VINEYARDS ORCHARDS GARDEN LANDS Small payment down, balance on long tima: low rate interest 16,000 apple trees in one piece, half mile from Glenwood; trees 9 years old, full bearing. 1h-acre vineyard, two miles from Council Bluffs postoffice 415 acres garden land 10 acres garden land | 46 acres garden land. 20 acres garden land | 0 acres in vineyard H. W. BINDER & CO., 5 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Ia. sessssssssesssssssseserree YEARS inTueLEAD, NEVER EQUALED. Ask those who have used MADE BY @AnrmmuSmt& RAVGEQ. SAINT LOUIS. Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 ‘Re-No-May Powder relfeves and cures all disorders of the fee? Que 10 excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. Sold by a1 where ne gists and glove y madl tor be dealers every- additional to eeeees® Besessscccessssrcsecrosocssse sessscereseesesersene > -