Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY B NEWS OF INTEREST FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. with the result that when yesterday rolled around he was in need of more money. He called upon Elough for the $15. — | he referred to. Stumpf again told him he MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs Btockert sells carpets andq rugse. Mete beer at Neumnayer's hotel. Drs. Green, office 33 Bapp block. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Wollman, sclentific optictan, 09 Broad Dr. Stephenson, Baldwin biock. K 3 Pletures for_wedding gifts. C. E. Alex- ander & Co., 33 Broadway. {?«m A LARGER POSTOFFICE ' Congressman Bmith’ WESTERN PLOT SGUGHT FOR ADDITION would like to have the $15 he had en- trusted to his safe keeping. Slough told Stumpf he was evidently dreaming, had not placed any money in his care. To all of Stumpf's entreaties Slough turned I1is & Step in that money. Stumpt then applled to the police eotion L and Slough's arrest followed. Several patrons of the restaurant who saw Stumpt with the money and later heard him say he had placed It for safe keeping with Slough have been cited as witnesses. D Slough looked at the old man and asked him what he & deaf ear and denied ever having had the CUMNINS IS NOW GOVERNOR is Anneunoed at Bession of the Legislature, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR SENATORS B. M, Thayer and John J. Seerley Get the Complimentary Votes of the' Legisiators of Their I'o- enl Falth, H. L. Lindholm and George clair, incorporators lowa Home Bullding Trust company of Cedar Rapids, capital $10,000; Horace A Smith, president: Lewis R. Swab, vice pres Ident; John Barger, secretary; Charles N Swab, treasurer. Natlonal College of Optics of Cedar Rap- 1ds, capital $1,000; T. B. Stanley, E. E Stanley and Pear| Adelalde Stanley, in corporators. T. T. Crisman company, manufacturers of Ottumwa, capital $5,000; L. T. Crisman J. Eltiott Langford, R. McMaster and W E. Cook, Incorporators. Shaw and Executive Council Sun A meeting of the State Executive council was held today, presided over by Governor Shaw, who will tomorrow retire from the office of chief executive. This was his last meeting and only routine matters were con- sidered. The committeé which had under mother fee great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon A the most critical pc\fiod of bher life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the grea! pain and danger of materniiy; this hour which is dreaded as woman't severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use, Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical Mother’s ys many who have used it. $r.00 per | bottle at drug stores. Book containing b hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold, valuable information of interest to all women, w'dl Miesourt oak body wond, 330 cord. Wm Weich, 25 N. Main st. Tel. 128. City Physician and Mrs. H. B. Jennings are home from a visit in Morrison, Til John N. Baldwin is in Des Moln attend the inauguration of Governor Cum- min Harmony chapter Eastern Star, will Masonic hall. Justice Ferrler went to Des Moines yea- terday morning on busincas connected with the Knights of Pythias. The regular meeting of the Retail Grocers’ assoclation will be this evening In Metcalf hall on Pearl street Danlel Fitzgerald of Kansas City ls visit- fng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fitzgerald, 326 Tenth avenue The Royal Nelghbors' degree staft wiil meet tomorrow_afternoon at the home of Mrw. Selby, 220 Tenth avenue. George Reynolds, the 3.year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.'Olnen, 96 Ninth avenue, died yesterday of brain fever A, marriage license was issued yesterdny to Thomas B, Sweeney of Wheeling, W Va., aged 2, and Mrs. Nellle K. Janney of this city, aged 2. Deputy Sherlft Baker went to Red Onk Jesterday after a man charged with steal: ng two horses, the property of C. Stephen- s0n, @ farmer near Manawa Captain L. B, Cousins was called to Deg Molnes yesterday on husiness connected with the Towa department of the Grand Army of the Republlc, of which he s state inspector general Milwaukee passenger train No. § day afternoon made a fast run for a short distance. The five and a half miles from Weston Into Council Bluffs were covered 1n a few seconds under five minutes Roy L. Winder, a farmer of Anita, Cass county, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptey In the United States district court here. His Habilities ag and his assets are all claimed as Charles Sunderland and Arthur Grady, charged with stealing brass fittings, the property of the Water Works company Were discharged yesterday, Judge Ayles- worth having decfded not to send them to the reform school. Miss Suing of Hartington, Neb., {s visit- ng her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry consideration the report of the experts on the accounts of the Agricultural society made a report which was adopted. Early Morning Fire, The tamily of Willlam Hallam in this city ueed at an early hour this morning by amoke In the house and made a hasty departure from the house. The fire was supposed to have caught from a defective flue, and when the family discovered the smoke the roof was ablaze. The damage amounted to less than $1,000, but the fam- fly was in imminent danger for a time. Aceldentally Shot, James A. Kelso, aged 60 years, acclden- ally shot himselt this morning in his room. A target rifle was hanging on the wall of the old man's bedroom and It ls supposed that the hammer was up, for when Mr. Kelso reached for his clothing the gun was knocked down and discharged, sending a ball into the man's stomach. He was re moved to the hospital In a precarious con~ ditlon. Doctor's Certificate Revoked. The certificate of Dr. Crofford of Lamoni revoked by the State Board of Medical Examiners because of his recent convic- tion for the murder of Maud Stone. Aching In the small of the back Is an indication of Bright's Disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an effective kidney remedy and bowel regulator. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Marketing of Hogs is Reduced, Com- be sent to any address free upon application ty BRADFIELD REQULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga. MAN'S MALADIES AND THEIR CURE Canvass for Kinsman Monument, _— The Kineman monument cqmmlllu has arranged to begin an active canvass of the city Monday for funds for the memorial to the brave Councll Bluffs colonel of the Twenty-third Towa regiment in the civil war. A subcommittes, conslating of two members from the old soldiers’ committoe, Captain Seth H. Cralg and William Mooro, and two members from the citizens' gen- eral committee, Emmet Tinley and Spencer #mith, has been appolnted to conduct this (had been expected. The final figures are: canvass. AF9r Governor: This committee will be expected to raise [ A B. Cummins (rep)... 42,000 within the next few weeks in order | A A, Canibs (o) 1l to secure the completion of the monument | James Baxter (x0¢.)...... in time for the dedication on the thirty~ | L H, Wilber (pop.).... ninth anniversary of Colonel Kinsman's [ For Lieutenant Governor: death while leading his regiment, the|John Herriott (rep.). Twenty-third Towa, at Black river bayou, [ F Kereuson (dem.) Misslssippl, May 17, 1863, Surviving mem- | W A, Jacobs’ (soe) bers of the old Fourth and Twenty-third | Perry Engle (pop.) lowa regiments will hold a joint reunfon in| Cummins and Herriott this city In commemoration of the event elected and the certificates were imme- at the time of the dedication of the monu- [diately signed up. A committee, consist- ment ing of Benator Smith of Mitchell and Rep- resentatives Stucksloger of Linn and Huf- schmidt of Allamakee, was appointed to notify the men elected. Postmaster Treynor Ins Quarters Are Much Too € for Great Increase In Friend (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 15.—(Speclal.)—The two houses of the lowa legisiature met in joint convention this afternoon and heard the report of the tellers on the foot- logs of the result for governor amd lleu- tenant governor. Several errors were found when the final computations were made and as a result the figures vary much more from those previously given out than Order of the Busine No. %, in meet this evening Postmaster Treynor {8 much Interested in the bill Introduced in the house of repre- sentatives by Congressman Smith, authoriz- ing the purchase of the ground directly west of the postoffice In this city at a cost not to exceed $10,000, This bill Is the preliminary step in the move to ask of congress an appropriation for the erection of a much-needed addition to the federal building. The plan suggested 18 to add a west wing to the present build- ing, and for this the acquisition of the property on the west Is necesgary. Speaking of the bill yesterday. ter Treynor said: “I am anxious this bill Introduced by Congressman Smith should g0 through, as the postoffice, as It now s, is wholly inadequate for the business handled The force Is handicapped in its work owing to the cramped quarters, and the erectlon of the proposed addition has long been de- sired. The business of the Council Blufts postoffice has increased materfally since this bullding was erected, and the estab- lishment of four rural routes has naturally Increased the volume of mall to be handled here. Our present quarters are too small, and I hope that congress soon will see Its way to grant an appropriation for the de- sired addition.” Postmas- The motor company has warned its con- ductors and motormen to use greater cau- tion dn crossing the tracks of the North- western raliroad on Broadway. Two days ago A switch engine narrowly missed crash- ing Into the rear of one of the large motor cars, and the warning is the result. Con- ductors and motormen have been warned that even {f the gates are ralsed every precaution must be taken and no car shall try to cross the tracks unless everything is clear. The notice states that any care- lessness on the part of the employes in this respect will result In instant dis- missal. yoster- Democratic Caucus. ‘The democrats, in joint caucus this after- noon, decided upon voting for E. H. Thayer and John J. Seerley for United States sed- ators. Thayer {s editor of the Clinton Age and Seerley was formerly congressm: from the First district. The former is a gold democrat and the latter is not pro- nounced In his views. No nominations were made for printer and binder, as the | pared with Preceding Week nnd democrats favor abolishing those offices. Shme Perlod Last Yenr. itutions, 4 e 3667 mpt FRANK MENEOUGH DISCOVERED Well-to-Do Farmer Who Disappe from Grimes Is Found in Rags Paschel, Willow avenue. She Is on her way to Washington, D. (., where she wiil spend the winter with her'uncle and aunt, Major and Mrs, Hugh Gallagher. The fourth annual meeting of the Towa Retall Hardware lers' assoclation will | be In Des Molnes February 18 to 2. H. A Cole_of this city, who was instrumentai in effecting the organization of the retall farmer Des Moines fn May, 1900, and as he was kuown him his relatives and the authorities were and Poverty. Frank Mencough, a young and well-to-do of Grimes, la., disappeared from Theft of Wnter Works Conl. The water works company has lost re- cently from Its pumping station on Lower Broadway several wagonloads of coal and to have considerable money With | the looters of the coalbins are thought to The legislature today received an invita- tlon from the regents of the State univer- sity at Towa City to attend the ceremoniss of dedication of the Hall of Liberal Arts at Towa City on January 23 and the invita- tion was accepted. A speclal traln will go from Des Moines early in the morning of CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.-(Special Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: The mar- keting of hogs 1s reduced. Total western packing is 565,000, compared ith 620,000 the preceding week and 600,000 last year. Since November 1 the total s 6,805,000, againat 5,806,000 a year ago. MASTER SPECIALIST. hardware dealers of this state, Is on the FEOIUANER program for an address on “The Benaefits of the Organization.” George Troynor of the Counell lodge of Blks I sporting & handsome ik charm, st with diamonds, given to him he‘ Manager Ellery of the [tallan band for dlsposing of (he largest number of tickots for the concert Tuesday night In the Dohany theater. The lodge cleared 312 s result of the band concert Owing to Sheriff Cousins belng called to Den Molnes yeaterday, Mrs. Emma Crandall wili not be taken to the asylum at Clarinda until today. A sister of Mre. Crandall 1iving in Omaha called on the commission- dny to Drotent against = Mrs being removed to Clarinda. She {hreatned o apply to the courts'for an injunction restraining the removal of her sinter, but returned to” Omaha without doing’ so. live In the neighborhood. Yesterday the company filed an information in the su-|,re willing to go, and they will return In perlor court, charging “Mary Roe"” With ' he same way In the evening. The hall Is the larceny of coal, and she will be given a | noy being used and has been finished for hearing In police court this morning. Mary | yome time. The dedication addreas will be Roe’s right name was not made public,|gplivered by Senator Dolliver before his re- but the police sald they found half a ton | wyrn to Washington, The occasion will be of coal sald to be stolen from the water| nade a notable one. It is probable that o works on her premises at Thirty-seventh | similar junket will be taken to Cedar Falls street and Avenus A January 30, when the new bullding at the State Normal school will be dedicated by Governor Cummins. The legislature will alfo be invited to go to Ames, to Cherokes and other places. An effort was made to pass & resolution in the houde providing that all bills which carry appropriations muat be in by Feb- ruary 20, and unless this is done it will be necessary to secure the consent of three- fourths of the members of the house to have any appropriation bill passed. This was champloned\by Kendall and Clarke, but was opposed by \Warren. The purpose of tho resolution was declared to be to make it possible for the eppropriations commit- tee to get through with its work at an early date, but the opposition was based on the fact that many appropriation bills could not bo prepared before that time. The governor presented to the two houses his report on pardons and paroles and also a report on the lowa monuments to be erected at Vicksburg battlefleld. The Vicksburg report asks for an appropriation of $150,000. Memorial committees were appolated in the house as follows On Death of Kimball of Marshall—Rep- resentatives Sweet, Cummings and Ed- wards On Death of James Hilton, a Member of the Fourteenth General Assembly—Rep- resentatives Kendall, Moore and Temple. The committee on additional employes for the legislature reported In favor of employ- ment of four policemen, three extra clerks in the document room, twelve additional atrald he had met foul play. Cireulars de- that day, taking all of the legislators who scriptive of the missing young man were sent broadeast throughout the state at the one being received by the police of ity. Young Meneough was located in Council Blufts yesterday by the police through the merest accldent, and {s belng detained In the city jall until the authorities at Des Molnes are heard from. Meneough hap- pened to be one of the several witnesses in the case of John Slough, a restaurant cook, charged with the embozzlement of a sum of money Intrusted in his care by a railroad man. When the police entered his name as one of the witnesses the circular sent cut from Des Molnes was remembered and a search through the scrapbook brought it to light. Meneough at once admitted he wa: person described In the circular. He he had left his homé because he bad a de- sire to see something of the world. He #ald when he left on his sight-seeing tour he had $250 in money in his pockets and was the owner of a 120-acre farm, valued At $8,000. The money was soon spent and then, Meneough says, he began to roam the country as a tramp. At times he would work out a farmhand and agaln the passion to wander would selze him and off he would start on the tramp. When found in the restaurant yesterday he appeared (o, ‘ven | have had a precarious time of it lately, as <De Koven | i clothes were almost in rags and he Tooks as If he has been half-starved At the time of his disappearance from Des Moines It was sald he had been drink- ing heavily and gambling, and his relatives teared his mind had become unbalanced. Meneough objected to the police taking such an Interest in his welfare and as- serted that his relatives are now aware of his whereabouts and that only a week ago he had a visit from one of his brothers. He was, however, unable to give any reason for not returning to his home and comtort, instead of tramping, and the police decided to hold him. GRAND JURY DELIBERATES to Make Report to the Court as Eapeoted, Being Busy with Many Matte: places compare as tollows: MEN. Many of you are now reaping the . results of your former folly. You: ality is failing and will w loat uness you do somethl yourself. 1901, 70,000 690,000 470,000 35,000 430,000 308,000 UT,000 165,000 164,000 169,000 Chicago ... Bluffs Kansna City OMAHA 8t. Joseph 8t. Louls . Indianapolis Milwaukee 8loux City 8t. Paul Cincinnat{ Ottumwa . 162,000 130,000 Cedar Raplds 132,000 121,000 PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, 435,000 370,000 260,000 232,000 206,000 167,000 dinease s never on th stilly with comprom her you must 1t will m ter you and fill yoar future with mi y and inde- scribable Have treated so many of ‘this kind tbat we a as familiar with them as you with the very daylight. cured by us you will never be bothered with weak organs, ness, falling memory, loss of other symptoms which absolutely unfit Dance, Hughes' hall, Friday night. Death of Mra. Thomas Tarpy. Mrs. Thomas Tarp ed 66 yea dled yesterday morning at her home, 1622 Avenue B, of pneumonia, after an illness of five days. Her husband, five daughters and four sons survive her. The children are: Mrs. J. G. Smith and Mrs. Willlam Harrington of Vall, Ia.; Mrs. Hamilton of Jefferson, Ia., and Mrs. M. P. Malone and Mrs. Nellle Rowley of this city; Henry and Thomas Tarpy of Manning, Ia.; Danlel Tarpy of irwin, Ia., William Tarpy of this city. The body will be taken to Vall, Ta., this morning, to be placed in the family burying ground. master it War Survivers Remembered by the 1 Government. WASBHINGTON, Jan. 15.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted: N Issue of December 26: Nebraska: Original—-John W. Jackson, Fremont, Increase, Restoration, Rels sue, Eto~-Flijah Lutes, Cortland, 312, Towa: Original—Joseph Barnes, Lo Clalre, 8. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Ete.—Andrew J, Creamer, Ottumwa, $8. Original Widows—Alice F1. Ross (speclal accrued December 31). Des Moines, $5. Wyoming: Original—Tunis Blodgett, Tie Siding, 36. Colorado: Original Widows—8arah A, Halu& (special accrued December 31), Den- ver, FAIR, WITH WINDS FROM NORTH Nebraska to Wave Two Days of Clear Skies, but Slightly Colder A References: OMce Hours: Once again nervous- ambition and rob you of your strength you for the dutles 250. N. Y. Plumbing Co., teienhon woe, Davis sells paint. Concert Tonight at Broadway Metho- dist Episcopal Churel of Mfe. Plano solo.. treatment for weak mer wi'l convert all these evils restore you to what nature intended<a hale, hnllhy\ bappy man, with physical and mental powers comple! te. Miss McDonaid Solo, “The Volice of Jesus' Mrs, Calf Duet, “Hear Me Norma, the opera “Norma'.... .. Bellint Mea. W, H. Wakefleld and. Mrs. George mmerman. #olo, “The Swallows"...... Misns Jessle Wallace. Duet, plano and flute.. Mr. L. W, Tulleys an Solo, “Heart's Bpringtime . W. H. W ..Sutclifte Free Evangelical Lath - ‘0 also cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical Treatmont VARI- COCELE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all assoclate clseases and coN BULTATION in person or by letter Is absolutely FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL, and we give to each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. If you camnot call, write today. Beat Banl a1 From S . m. to N p.om, Articles of Incorporation of the Frele Evangelical Lutheran gemeinde, which translated means congregation, were flled yesterday In the county recorder's office. The incorporators, all of Treynor, Ia., ar Jungen Helsh, Jullus Strohnehn, Fred Holst, N. P. Sucksdorf, Henry E. Wilken, Willlam Trede, August Dammrow and M. Berk- meler. The officers are: Deacons, Jungen Helsh, J. Srtohnehn, F. Holst; trustees, N. P. Sucksdorf, H. Wilken, W. Trede; treas- urer, M. Berkmeler; secretary, ' Augu: Dammrow. . weaknesses of men, “Wickede Mos, Bolo, “It Was a Lover and a Lass"... Mrs, Warner Welc| Trio, “Cradle Song" Mrs. Wakefield, " Mry Miss Tulley Bolo, “Lolita” (8panish screnade)... Mr. Ned Mitchell, Ladles Quartet, “Old Folks at Home'. Mrs. Covalt, Migs Wallace, Mrs, linget and Mrs. Whéeler. $ p. m.—Admission, 25¢ ..Brahms wx Men in this Clty, Zimmerman and to 1 pom. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and (4th Sts., Omaha Nel Su Tracy WASHINGTON, Jan. Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska—Fair Thursday and slightly colder in southeast portion; Friday fair; northerly winda. For lowa—Fair Thursday and Friday; va- riable winds. Local Record. & OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan. 15.—Officlal record of tem- Janitors, three elevator tenders, two a ture and precipitation compared with I8t~ ant bill clerks and one clerk In the supply S“"clfll‘"lvofl ing day of the thres department. 1002, 1001, 1900, 1899 Trustees Elected in Caucuses. ;: 6289 48 36 0 31 At & folnt caucus of the members of the | Mean temperatur BoHou oW B o 00 senate and houso held this morning to se- | Facimiaton 4 lect trustee of the Agricultural college to “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF succeed L. B. Robinson of Harlan, James H. Wilson of Adair county, better known 1901 as “Prairfe Jim" Wilson, was named. The Normal tem| = — Rfe—— Excess for the 3 o e Sree ation other candidates were the present incum- : bent, L. B. Roblnson, and Stlas Wilson | DEfStency, for the dbs icivy: of Atiantio. Senator Hazleton was chair- | Doflciency since March L..... man of the caucus and Asmus Boysen wec- | Deficlency $08 €O BER.O0 Vi retary. Ten votes were cast In the caucus and Mr. Wilson was elected on the first ballot, the result being as follows: James H. Wilson, §; L. B. Robineon, 2, and Silas Wilson, 2. Mr. Wilson was for six years in the office of John Herriott when the latter was tresurer of state, and is now In charge 16.—Forecast for Renl Estate Tranafers. Davis sells glass These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear) street: Willlam C. Jacobs and wife to 8. D. Tobey, 1ot 23, block 1, Oakland, w. d.3 10) Executors of D. C. Bloomer to Frank Blank, lots 19 and 20, block 2, Wil- lama' 15t add, W, Aol arles Schmidt, jr., and wife to Adolph Pflugshaupt,’ s18 feet of lot 38"and nig of lot 12."block 3, Avoca, Florence 'D. Barton Bomboy to Jose- phine M. Epindier. lot 21, Davis Park add., Avoca, w. d...... A Reuben Dunkle ‘and ‘wife "to’ Lewis Wilding, wis nely swii 16-76-44, 8. w.d. 3. W. Snodderly to H Plerce, lot 11, bloek 80, Heers' s w. d. Mary C. Bennett to Anna MaTcus et al, 1ot 7, block 1, Mullin's subdiv.. w. d | BUtt, add. Sweeney-Janney. Thomas Bell Sweeney of Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Nallle Janney were ma rled last evening at the home of the bride’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zurmuehlen, Bluft street, by Rev. George Edward Walk, rector of St. Paul's Eplscopal church, In the presence of a large gathering of relatives and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will go to Florida on a wedding journey, before going to Wheeling, where they will make their home. Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Fal The grand jury of the district court failed to make any report to the court yes- terday, as had been expected, but continued \ts delfberations, a large number of wit- nesses being examined by it. A partial re- port 18 looked for today, as the county at- torney was engaged yesterday in drawing up the indlctments in those cases in which true bills had been found. The greater part of yesterday In the di trict court was taken up with the hear- ing of the sult brought by Mrs. Magxle Peterson against her husband, W. A. Peter- son, for a share in his property and the Iright to inhablt the homestead. The | marital troubles of the Petersons have been the cause of considerable litigation, | | especially since the court denled both of | them their petitions for divorce | 'The petition on the part of the defendant | Grave A. . tead, 541 Broadway. CREAMERY MAN DISAPPEARS roofin; Frank Shian and wife to Ira R ni of out lot 2, Shinn's 1 Carson, w. . ey Margaret M. McKee and ‘husi t William Reed, lot 16 and n3 feet of lot 15, block 13, Carson, w, d........ County' treasurer to lowa 'Loan and Trust _compan, 5 ot lot 9 block ), Perry’s 1at add., tax d....... Caroline Levin and husband to Mary subdiv., BURLINGTON-- CALIFORNIA Just because the Burlington is the Fast Mail Route to Chicago, please don't take it for granted that is isn’t in the field for California travel, Tt is —very much so--to the extent of about 15,000 pas- Sengers a year. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 16.—(Special Tolegram.)—W. A. Smith, proprietor of the Mystic creamery In this city, and Inter- ested In u line of creameries in Benton of the document room under Secretary of county, has been missing slnce Sunday | giaie Martin. He is well known as a poli- afternoon. The Merchants' National bank | oian over the state, having been con- of this city began sult In the superior|,eoieq with Martin's candidacy two years court this afternoon, usking judgment for | aco ang with Mr. Herriott's last year, the $5,375 against Smith and & writ of attach- | are: ‘or which was successtul, and the lat- ment of his property. The bank claims 4 4 ter partially so. Mr. Wilson has been in 19, BAYY loaned him $2,000 on two $1,000 | o nogition to see much of the policles and A local dairy supply house sold | of state afairs during the last decade and him goods to the value of over $5.000 and |y yot be a novice of the board of trus assigned its claim against him to the bank. tees. He has & vife 304 twe childeen. W. 0. McElroy of Newton has no opposi- tion for re-election to the board of trustees of the Agricultural college. The caucus In . the Third district has not yet been held gram.)—Louls Welke of Tripoli, In., died | foday of injuries received Iast night. Both | ThS fSt 18 between Josiah H. Jones of legs were cut off by a Chicago Great West- | Delaware county, G. M. Miller of Buchanan and E. A. Aloxander of Wright. The lat- | ~ indicates trace of precipitation. | ble home with her two boys and that as he | ern train. b | Sar's frisads’ ciatin the nomination: L. A. WELSH is only earning 3$75 a month and it takes AP - Py Th IR SR AAR HOGKRL IR Biok- Local Forecast Official | Taands. Church 1s now living at Valley | Telegram)—The Towa State Englacers’ so- Eleventh districts have already caucused, 4 i Cold d “G | [city o number of years The case has|da: | bitter fight is on in the Tenth district be- on S an rip - the situation s sald to show a tle. The N°w 'nov! been working on the railrond near Villis Ay In the Fifth district T. B. Hanley will restaurant, on the charge of embezzling FREMONT, Neb, Jan. 15.—(Speclal.)= ley of Cedar Rapids within the year Colds and Grip-—Cure advanced and oblained trom ‘Orangeine’ $66 a month for him to live, he cannot pos- : ett b s i Th A apd — = = IS, $ibly Afford to pay her the alimony she do-| CEDAR RAPIDS, I, Jan. 16.—(Special | 0 Qppositiel DR stubborn ] returning Al eth; Osage and unctton, Ia. where he 1% a rallroad | clety met here this evening, sixty members | Lot H;hr;::':' Abtrmethy l";s TR, Wi | switchman. He formerly resided in this | belng present The session will last three b for hearing before Judge Thornell tween Harvey Ingham, present incumbent, ousands of (':ulygrl—\'uu of heen set for hearlug before | | and Joseph Allen of Pocahontas. A poll of uccessful Tests at the close of the Peterson sul REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL { g cn “of Emberalement. caucus will not be held for several days ayee Have Majority of One in Dodge | owing to the absence of Senator Healy. Fred Stump?, az aged German who has County Board of Su. have no opposition, Hanley was appointed caused the arrest yesterday morning of bt no.fl um':l“m dm; b M»";_ Hig- John Slough, a cook in @ Main street - Powders «head off" 5 The county board met for lts Arst regular | | FOF (Tustees of the State Nermal oussl | When Stumpf camo to town Tuesday he | session yesterday with the republicans e ¥ 4 Stubborn Cases under Simple Directions rtiand, Ind., writes: ‘I s oatagd, [Wiriesn cases 0f CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, clear. Valentine, cleal North Platte, clear.. Cheyenne, clear.. Salt Lake Clty, clear. Rapld Clty, clear Huron, clear . Williston, cle Chicagn, cloudy.... 8t. Louls, clear.. 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, part cloudy Helena, clear. .. e Blsmarck, clear...... Bl Galveston, clear P N in the personal injury damage suit of W. E hrough 51 eave ( kh pers to m o m Hoyt against the lliinols Central Rallway transterred daily Tourist '§ 8 1 to have the case to | the federal court was argued and taken by | the court under advisement. | "Norman Church filed his answer yester- to the suit for divorce brought by Louls Welke Killed i SUMNER, Ta, Jan. 15.—(Speclal Mrs. Jemima Church. He makes no ref- erence to the allegation that he has mar- ried another woman, but asserts that the | “Mrs. Church” in this city has a comforta- Tele- Burhngmn‘ b o B TR Route | BURLINGTON STATION, i0th and Mason Sts. Tel.128 “ company | The Best and Latest [ ewelry can be seen at our store, when you compare the goods realize What in an A DRUG MAN Told A customer of ours that we had the only because we made a reduction on 8 COULD BUY ALL THEY WA D ‘ingtead of being limited 1o one or two articles at i time. Our cut are open o everybody on il they can carry. Our goods are bought They are fresh and by the fellowing prices you can Judge whether we true cut-rate drug store jn ything In our siore and CUS- WATCH REPA OFF " THE ARTICLES WR —FINE ENGRAVING.— HERMAN M. LEFFERT 238 BROADWAY, Council RBluffs Optician, Jeweler, Engraveur Work Is Guaranteed ) Seltzar § Heel SAUTACL Process ..., LT 2-0z8. absorbent cotton 1-lb. abrorbent cotion Gl .. ¢ Beef, Iron and Wine v $1.00 Dufty's S. E. HOWELL, trustee Is to be chosen in the Tenth die- trict because of the removal of Perry D Rose. The other retiring trustees this year are George H. Mullin of Washington and W. A. Doran of Eldora. New Corporati Several new companies filed articles of in- corporation with the secretary of etate to- day, as follows Wiisey Elevator Bloux City, capital was anxlous to see the sights, but had|again in control with a majority of one. been warned that it was dangerous to|The board organized by electing §. W. Boyd | carry much money around with him while | chairman. The usual committees were ap- Qoing so. He took supper at the restaurant | pointed and considerable routine business | where Slough {s employed and to him con- | transacted. Dr. A. P. Overgarrd w fided his fear of carrying his money about | elected county physiclan and W. L. Houck with him after dark. Slough obligingly, 8o | janitor of the courthouse. The appoint- Stumpf avers, offered to take care of the! ment of deputies of the varlous county of- PRt FARM LOANS 60“ cash for him, and the aged German placed ficers was approved and their salaries fixed In his care, so he 5. | Supervisor Roberts was elected purchastog ted In Lern raske | ) LEWIS CUTLER PL SRS Serept Funeral Directo i ne 9, ety Device company of $100,000; Willlam H.