Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY INTEREST FROM IOWA., BEE: TUE COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentific optician, 49 B'w Dr. F. P, Bellinger is at Hot Springs, 8. D. Mrs. T. A. Barker is visiting in Pueblo, Colo. Judge Thornell will open district court o Rad Oak Monday. & W. Woodward, architects, room 3, overets iock, Counchl Biufts, 1a o Missour! oak body wood, $.60 cor - liam Welch, 2 N. Main street, Tel. 125, Lee Plumer of Turlington, Neb., is guest of nis sister, Mrs. George 1. Richmond. Concordia lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet IDnI.hl for work in the page rank. Mrs_ E. H. Ott, 2011 Fifth avenue, will , entertain Uhity Hebekah lodge this after- i noon. Mark Johnson, former guard at the Ana; mosa penitentiar: oin! janitor of the Bika' cub_building Mrs. Julla wum of_ Logan, la., died Sunddy night at 8t. Bernard hospital, had been an Inmate for niné 7 Erwin, infant -son of Charles McCoy, died yesterday morning at the home o Mrs. 'Stinard, 112 Ridge street, aged § months. For Rent—Office room, ground floor. Excellent location for real estate or in- surance. Centrally located. Address S, Beo office. The funeral of Mrs. Docla Wright was esterday morning from the family resi- jence, 11% Ninth avenue. Burial was in ,m- Heef cemetery. G Keeline and Thomas Baldwin left last evening for Denver, to attend the econd annual convention of the American Cattle Growers' assoclation. Belding silks, sofe pillows, Battenburg and _point-lace’ braids, Mt. Mellick em- broidery, lace_ cleaning and Hemming, ot Mrs. Bray's, 21 Main street. A. E. Relnke of Chicago and Miss Rachel @reen of New York, who have been visit- ing friends in Omaha, werg married in this city Bunday by Justice Ferrier, Judge Green was in Council Blufts yes. torda; ute to Lincoin, Neb. He said | s had ot decided. the motion for & new trial in the Doyle-Burns mining sult. Vernon Volght, a 12-year-old boy, is suffering from a fractured arm, the re- sult of running behind a car and against & motor going in the opposite direction. The Ladies’ Ald society and the Women's of Bt. Paul opal church an all-day ednesday al ouse of Mrs. M. F. Rohrer, Vine st Nathan Moore dled Sunday, at the home 19f his son, H. oore, 36 Vine street. 150 ody was: talken 1o Hamburs: Ia. his former home, where the funeral was 'yes- y. Mrs. 0. Foggatt of Knoxville, Ia., nas Voen canied | e by, the liiness cf het mother, wdson, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist Chris- tian church. (Danlel O'Grady was reported to be sut- tering 'rom .smallpox yesterday. His n.cnu in the Jefferis block on Maln ireet are already quarantined, as his wife '!ll the disease. Chester rt, cl De(ect!va ‘eir when the latter arre: hearing yes- him two weeks 850, had his ¥ before .hm(co o Bryant, who {ook I.l case The. putral of John Bw eney of Imo- dled Thursday in St. Ber. rday _mornin church an 8t. Joseph cemetery. He , Innn! son of Mr, Gind Bunaay, wes died Sunday. '-“ ly ‘morning for bus urvlcu 8¢ the house. ha with resistin His hc- y ev-nln‘.l(uc a treat mu- nmmua in DIt nflncd form, l.cl.hm hlnd ln tlu om. lef! it vl oal‘?fvn cf m'm hll Wlll lnd lll on Bouth avenue in o recently dis- olroh.li lllll. ho\nn fo the Great West- ich, together with go the (umlly I\ld u,ved um to ave taken 'I th “'Jesse Jam: Bul el’fl," is the play to be m'-in!ed at lho Dohany thnllur tomorrow night. It is sald to 5 vety ng melo-drama and the story, se ll un!aldl itself dur the ( sens; (Ionll plo puay oo scenery. P, H, Mar lyt the es. "y es & complete set of speciai Marriage Lic Licenses to wed have been issued to the tollowlnl‘ A uw lumlo county... ulfl Bolll‘tr Pottawattamie county. Silver City, la.. l-l erman, Tayior Sta., Ta.. , Pottawattamie county. nsen, Pottawattamie Co.. REAL E.Si’ATE _RECORD BROKEN Twenty-Five m«n Recorded, Ag- sregating Hundred and Forty- One Thousand Dollars. Thirty-five transfers of real ertate were &led yesterday in the office of the county the consideration aggregating day’s business amashes the sregate amount involved in the transac. udu i $61,000 greater than on Saturday, which up t6 date was a record-breaker. Of ' the thirty«five transfers of property re- corded yesterday, all but nine represented sales of farm lands. The other nine repre- : sented sales of city lots. Only two mort- | gages were filed yesterday, showing that, with the exception of this number, all of , yesterday's transfers were cash transac- * tlons, Davis eells gluss. Seoks to Eacape Notes. , William B. Gravett, a farmer of Mont- ™) gomery county, filed a voluntary petition In YOUNG GIRL'S QUEER STORY Says 8he Was Detained from Home by a Man Wearing a Star. THINKS HE IS A GENUINE POLICEMAN Hans Je s Thirteen-Year-0Old Daughter Tells Peculiar Tale About Being Abducted ce Are Skeptiel A pecullar story of the alleged abduction of his 13-year-old daughter by a supposed policeman was related to Chief Albro yes- terday morning at police headquarters by Hans Jensen of 1316 Sixth avenue. When Jensen appeared at police headquarters ac- companted by his daughter, he was bolling ome time before sufficlently to make his story clear. s The girl had been absent from her home Saturday night and did not return until Sunday shorning. She said she bad been abducted by a man wearing a star and pro- fessing to be a policeman. The girl's story as told her father and by him related to Chief Albro was substan- tially this: The girl left her home Sat- urday about noon and was accosted on the street by two men, one of whom claimed to be a policeman and who wore a false moustache. They told her they had t take her to headquarters to investigate a complaint that she bad called a certain woman bad names. They took her first to what she thought was the county jail and then to an office, which she was told was the police headquarters. tioned her for a long tim woman bad names and then they took h to the home of the woman on Avenue C, where she was again questioned. When they finally told her she might go, it had become dark and she was afraid to go home, 80 the woman, whose name the girl thought was Martin, permitted her to stay over night with her. The girl said she had not been molested in any way. Chiet Albro showed the girl several kinds of stars worn by his men, but she sald the one worn by the alleged poligeman whs not like any of them. She said it had the number “1” on it, but on belng questioned admitted it might have been the man's suspender buckle that she saw. She was unable to give and desoription of the alleged abductors or the places where they took her. While Chief Albro had his doubts of the story, she told it in a stralghtforward way ‘-ua ber father helleved what she was tell- Ing. Jatler Martin sald no gifl had been brought to the county jail and none was brought to the city jail. Chlet Albro offered to send an officer with Jensen and his daughter to try and locate the place on Avenue C where the girl sald she was taken, but Jemsen refused the proffered assistance, saying as he léft the chief's office that his girl would find it and that the police would hear from him later. N, ¥ Flumbing 0., l._,l:‘h e 250. BRIDGE COMPANY- FRANCHISE City Counell Grants Right for Track and Switeh Across Uniom Avenue. The city council Monday night passed an ordinance granting the Omahba Bridge & Terminal Rallway company the right to construct a track and switch across Unlon avenue and Ninth street to comnect its ks with the bullding to be erected on the east side of Ninth street fronting on Broadway by the Groneweg & Schoentgen company. Ordinances were passed estab- lishing the grade on Turley avenue from Third street east and changing and estab- lishing the grade on Fifth avenue and Clark avenue. The ordinance vacating three feet of the sidewalk on the west side of Beott etreet to enable the Omaha Brewing company to erect a three-story building in place of the old Nomparell property was reintro- duced aud’ lald over under the rules. Its promoters hope now, in view of the fact that the council vacated a large plece of property in the imterest of & Bchoentgen company for the purpose of facllitating thelr bullding, that the ordi- nance will meet with favorable considera- tion at the hands of the aldermen. The coutract for the laying of the sewers on. Beaton, Baugh and Harmony streets was awarded to Nelson & Ol The tab- ulation of the bids by the city engineer showed Wickham's figures to be $1,448.60 and Nelson & Olsen's §1,350.17. The city solicitor was instructed to draft an ordinance for the sewering of Third reet from High Schoo! avenue to Fifth enue. The bill of Martin Nelson for repairs to his wagon, which was impressed into serv- ice last winter by the police in the chase of pickpockets from the Union Pacific transfer depot, was rejected, it belng rec- ommended that the Union Pacific rallroad pay the damage. Alderman Brown called attention to the fact that in a number of instances where houses were being removed off of property purchased by the Great Western for ita right of way the sidewalks were also being removed: The city marshal was directed to see that this practice was discontinued. The. council adjourned to Monday night. SURE | OF GHEAT WESTERN the supplies were furnished to pay the bills. y The question of quarantining the lodging house over the Semate saloon waa referred t0 the city physiclan, with power to act. The need of an isolation hospital where female smallpox patfents can be cared for was again called to the attention of the board. Samuel ‘MoRoberts of East Broad- way complained that a transient guest had been quarantined at his home and asked that the authorities remove her elsewhere: The city marshal was directed to try to s cure some place where the woman could be cared for. Dr. Reller expldined that the compla made agatnst him by James Meeks of the Revere house were without foundation. Several complaints of violatien of the quarantine regulations were referred to the city marshal to investigate. TRIAL JURY IS EXCUSED Bottom Falls Out ! Oriminal Docket n District Court, Many Cases Belng Continued. Through one cause and another the bot- tom fell out of the criminal docket in the district court yesterday and Judge Thor- nell excused the trial jury for the re- mainder of this term. O. Kabler and Harry Hall, charged with violating smallpox quarantine regulations, pleaded gullty, but Judge Thornell re- served sentence until next term. The case against Harry Hamilton, charged with working a confidence game on a Kansas farmer and swindling him out of $10, was continued to next term at the request of the defendant. The case against May Madsen was continued to next term as the defendant is ill and unable to mp- pear in court. The case against Willlam Breeding, charged with dlsposing of mortgaged prop- erty, was dismissed on motion of the county attorney, who since the indictment has discovered that Carroll county has Jurisdiction over the alleged offense. The case against Harold Egbert, charged with robbing Joe Woods of a sum of money in & Broadway saloon, was dismissed for want of evidence. The ocases against Attorney Fremont Benjamin, charged with making mallcious threats to extort money from Charles Bi with, former keeper of the Metropolitan saloon, was again continued, owing to the absence of the defendant’s attorney in ‘Washington, D. C. The cases agalnst Carl Negethon, charged with conduction a float- ing saloon in a steamer on Cut-Off lake, contrary to law, and againet J. N. Cassady, Jr., charged with embezzlement, were con- tinued to the next term for the same rea- eon, The cases against F. L. Ingersoll, charged with the theft of a quantity of cattle feed, and against Sorensen & Jen- sen, charged with cheating by false pre- tens ‘ere permitted to go over to mext term, nelther the state nor the defense being ready for trial. Judge Thornell heard further evidence in the application for the removal of Judge E. E. Aylesworth as administrator of the estate of George Holmes, deceased, and will make an order in the matter this morning. In the suit of D. M. Ferry against T. G. Saunders, R. E. O'Hanley was appointed referee to examine the defendant as to his property. The plaintiff secured Judgment against Saunders November 9, 1599, which remains unsatisfied. In the federal court yesterday motions were flled for the plaintiffs in the suits of Claudius Thomas and Jobn §. Collins againet the Council Blufts Canning com- pany to set aside the judgment entered February 19 and to order judgment for full amount on undisputed testimony. Motions were also filed in the same suits to incor- porate in the record findings of fact. Crimi Oas: Mrs. Nora Stevenson wae arrested yester- day morning on complaigt of her husband, James Stevenson, who charged her with maintaining unlawful relations with Mike Witherholt, a painter and paper hanger. Falling to furnish ball, she was lodged in the county jail. Witherbolt is under arrest in Atlantic, Ta., and Constable Baird left for there last evening to bring him bagk. The information was filled by sievenson in Justice Ferrier's court ubout a week ago, but the couple left the city. Mrs. !l.v.ll- ®on returned yesterday. The case againet Dave Howell tld Bert Mathews, charged with receiving part of the goods stolen from the Tllinols Central frelght cars, for the alleged robbery of ey Ton Years of Blessad Work and Glorious Victoris. Paine’s Celery Compound Has Brought Health and New/| : Life to the Sick and Diseased in Every Part of ,the * Civilized World. For the last ten years the work of Paine's Celery Compound has been & blessed and cheering one to men and women of every rank in soclety. In no ope case has the great medicine falled to bemefit, and where it bhas been used promptly, it has in every case brought a cure. The blessed results that spring from the which Rufus Moon #hd Ed Stewart were ar- rested, was dismissed in police court yes- terday mornihg. The preliminary hearing of George Law- rence and Art Palmer, brought back from Bloux City to answer a charge of the theft of iron wheels from the waterworks com- y, was continued in police court yester- day until Thursday. Zed Bethers, who was brought back from Sfoux City with Palmer and Lawrence, s being held under an in- dictment returned agalnst him last Oc tober. FAVOR DAVIS FOR TREASURER Democrats N ate School Convention on Cholce, Delegates to Agree At the democratie precinct caucuses lasi night to select delegates to the school con- vention this evening the sentiment seemed to be for George 8. Davis for nominee for school treasurer. The delegates from the Sccoud precinct of the First ward, the First_procinot of the Second ward and the First precinet of the Fifth ward were in- structed for him. No instructions were glven for nominees for members of the Board of Education. The caucuses at- tracted little interest and the attendance in almost all of the precincts was small. These arc the delegates: First -hl‘ll prsvlncl i‘hll ‘Ware- hat, D, Denny, A, . Smith, B, B. Dentler J. ? A Younkormln Becond pre: cinot, Jameés Wi khlm Jesse Wa Iters, Bd roolu. Robert Rain, 1d 8i ond Ward—First _precinet wW. B. th!l’. Emil Schurz, Adolgh flnldll!ll’l. C. Christensen, B. Wagner; Becond precinct, Bdward R. Bates, John L. Beem, E Button, C. A. Rose, J. C. Martin, Third Wara—pirst precinct, M. e A. Graham, F, H. Foster, H. O. Ou Mcond reclncl Lon Kendall, J. L2 lchoenlnl. Mulqueen, P. Gun: Fourlh ‘Ward—First precinct, Dr. T. B. Lacey, Bdward J. Gl B. 8. Terwilli- er t.ccna greginet 8 rdt, 8. Fitth WlM~rl Bvans, um n.;;...l.', i l|x(h erd—l"lr'l precinot, D. L. Weir, W. A Welle Charles Grayes; Clint Mercer, George Willlams, P. Mikesell. The Second precinct of the Sixth ward and Kave (outside the city) did not report. Blockert. H. Tin- Andrew Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. H. H. Dingman Robbed. Thieves broke into the residence of H. H. Dingman at 1202 Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon in the absence of the family. The house was, thoroughly ransacked. A hasty inventory showed that the thieves had care ried off considerable clothing, quantity of silverware, a gold ring and a gold spoon. The thieves forced the back door. A Large Real Estate Deal. just closed ons of the deals that has been made in Iowa today, wherein E. C. Smith of this city conveys to Mes: Hammers and Stubblefield one of his ranches in Monona courty, consjsting of 1,231 acres, for $45,000, Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. iquln. 101 Pear! street: Leader and wife lo Morris hrker W 9-75-40, aa ko Jonn n g Peter 26-17-42, oo and wids e 26-75-40, of block 6, Allen & Cool Avoca, w. d John xm-hnm et u. " recetver: part out lpt A ber, l“ of lots 1 "to 10, lul v fey's, nd e W 8 DODBY 0 . Huber, 31 acres in sw nw 24- 76—“ ‘and 1.74 ucres in nw nw fi— A, lo!.l :§ m ln. block 1, 7544, W. . Al\nrt A. Cllrk and wite me, ot 1, lubdlv of original plll. lot recelvers to W. of nw nw 25-76-4, Same to same, part of sw sw 24-16- 44, and 1% acres in nw nw 575- Alhe t Bardsley, lot 14, block 2, "Neo Hln- and wife lelor l' and d.. John G, Fuhlenflor‘ llam M. Trailer, se 26-71-8, Axel Johmson to Naney E. W, 34-74-38, w. Dye and wife et al to Grant rt of ne smna, Charles %I Wi George W. Kan sw_ne 14-74-41, w. d. W l Coo}lnl and wife o C. H. and iber, part of %~ nw nw ra M, Wissman and busband t iy John £ Funle wh SNl 3 ‘o line Forsyth, st ne and ni o6 Bmith and wite 'to ‘George (3 coper, sw_81-74- d.. nge J. Powell | to Bilas Carper se nw and 28 acres of nw ne lot 3 of sw nw, in 36-74-3, a. e N, l‘ 14 ‘nd wife to Ed- Jotin enefee W Burke, in T1-88, Hannah P B Arthur Bll . sw sw 30 -nd nw nw 8i- 4-39, John T FARIAGORE 8i a1 o Lawia 8. Allen, wig ne 25-T7- d > risman, ne sw Fannie i. Todd ‘o Jorgen Peisrson, art of sk sw 24, and part of out nl 4, Nzo a, w, . Bl(. FEE NARROWLY MISSED Defect in Imrpondm l’l]ml Saves State Over Five Thousand Dollars. NEW LAW INCREASES INCORPORATION FEES Bill is Not Signed by Governor, but Will Be When Articles Come Back Corrected—Convict Prefers Prison to Parole, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 3.—(Speclal.)—The state of Jowa came near missing a good fee today by reason of the neglect of some of the legialative clerks. The United States Gypsum company of New Jersey, with headquarters in Chicago, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of si in order that it might begin doing business in lowa. The capital stock is $7,500,000 and under the law as it stands now the fee would be $2,000 for filing and recording. But last week the legislature passed a bill to amend the incorporation laws so as to remove the limit of fees and permit the secretary of state to charge $1 a thousand up to the full size of the company. Under this law the gypsum trust would have to pay $7,500 to the state. Inquiry was made as to th atus of the bill and it wits found that it had passed both, houses and had been enrolled, but for some resron had not been sept to the governor for his sig- nature. Then it was found that the gyp- sum trust had not paid the full fee of $2,000, only the recording fee, and besides there were defects in the articles or in the papers in some way and they will be sent back for correction. Before the papers can be filed again the law will be in force and the larger fee will be collected. The Shelby Independent Telephone com- pany of Shelby was incorporated; capital, $25,000; Johm A. Cook, president; J. M. Jones, secretary. The Schmidt Department store of Avoca has been incorporated, with $20,000 capital. The lowa Speclalty company of Ottumwa has been Incorporated, with $10,000 capital; N. L. Cunningham, president; O. P. Higdon, secretary. Peculfar Ouse of a Conviet. Governor Cummins this morning ordered the return to the penitentiary at Anamosa of Fred Bradley, who was convicted in Linn county of burglary and given a two-years' sentence. Bradley was released on parole last Christmas on the understanding that he was to go to Clinton and accept a po- sition which had been secured for him by his friends with the Chicago & Northwest- ern rallroad. He went to Clinton and re- ported for some time, but finally was heard from to the effect that he elther wanted an unconditional pardon or to be sent back to the penitentiary. He stated to the gov- ernor that he was weary of the parole restrictions. Investigation was made and it was found that he was leading a bad lite and he has been sent back to the pen- itentiary. This is the first case in Iowa of a convict asking to go back rathef than submit to parole rules. The prison reports received by the board of control this morning show that the num- ber of prisoners at Anamosa March 1 was 424, and at Fort Madison 456. There was a net increase of four at the latter prison and no change at Anamosa, though there was received during the month at both prisons a total of forty-eight prisoners. New State Arsenal. The’ appropriations cbmmittee of the leg- islature will tomorrow consider the plans for the new state arsemal to be erected on ground that is now owned by the state just across the street from the state cap- itol. The plans have been drawn by Cap- tain Wetherly of Oskaloosa, an architect and a member of the a Natlonal guard. The building contemplates the expenditure of $65,000. Adjutant General Byers will present to the committee a showing of the amount in which the gemeral fund of the state has been enriched through the Na- tional guard, The old arsenal ground was sold for $15,000 and thus turned into the general fund, there was a refund of over $13,000 from the amount appropriated for the Spanish war and collected from the *|United States, and there was checked off from the appropriations about $27,000 more, which, with other items, makes a credit to the fund of $56,000 and over. It is be- lleved that with this showing there will be an appropriation for the arsenal. rt Lesislative Sews! The legislature held a short day, a bare quorum being present. senate ways and means committee reported favorably the committee bill on rallway clal order for mext Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The senate also passed a bill to grant ground for a street in Des Moines along a certain public park. The house passed a bill to provide that the fiscal year shall commence June 1, each year and all appropriations of every kind shall begin at that time. A bill to pur- chase engravings and plates used by the state in certain cases was passed. A re- port was made on the bill to establish the Torrens land title registration proving the system, but askin, not considered. Mr, Hawk, the author of the bill, moved that it be referred to a speclal committee of three to report as scon as possible, and this was done. The resolution on the anti-injunction bill In congress was made a special order for ‘Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Fair Speed Program. The speed program for the Iowa state talr bas been lssued by Secretary Simpson. The entries for stake races close May 1 and purse races August 14. The program for five days, beginning August 25, includs Jap make it fit for She likes it Baby finds irritated skin. Rose franse wanal Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, is pure and perfect. Cleanliness in manufacture, pure materials and delicate odor of . the natural flower, my lady’s toilet. for a shampoo. it soothing to JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY Mull’'s LAXATIVE most quickly ef- fective thing on earth for nature’s “house cleaning” time. In the spring it re- lieves the clogged system of the impurities which gather from a winters inaction, pois- oning the blood and dragging down the vitality. Its wonderful curative and build- ing powers make it an invaluable remedy for invalids and for all wasting diseases. It is the standard remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. It is simply the llfe-glvmg juice of the grape, combined with fruits and herbs, nature’s, own curative agents. A LARGE BOTTLE FOR 50 CENTS. l Mull's Lightning Pain Killer. Cures all Aches and pains—rub it on or drink it. 38 I SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. $1,000 purses “in the 2:18 pace, the 2:40 trot, the 2:35 pace and the 2:20 trot; also $600 purses in many other races. Candidates for Mine & The board of examiners to pass upon the fitness qf candidates for appointment to positions as mine inspectors convened this afternoon at the state hou There are nine new candidates to take the examina- tion. Three inspectors will be appolnted by Governor Cummins before the first of April. Those eligible to appointment are the present mine inspectors, ex-mine in- spectors and those successful in passing today's examination. The following are eurolled in today's cl Bdward Sweeney, Swan; Joseph P. Gill, Des Moines; Moses Slack, Berwick; Charles Lind, Kalo; James ' B. Connors, Centerville; James T. Boden, Albla; Charles Kenyon, Ottumwa; Thomas T. lIsaac, Hiteman, and Rhys T. Rhys, Mystic. ector. Susqueh Receding. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 3.—The Sus- quehanna river has been gradually falling since midnight and no further damage is anticipated in this locality. The river is i1l twenty-three feet above low water ark and all the industries in ‘Bouth Har- urg are still closed. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOP Dl T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENT. CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUL. = Kemoves Tan, . 1“_ RS will Jfln. !Iont" Aney flnod- F'nw-. N. mnl %OUM '8 'mful of al i lors in ¢ FERD, T’ Ho Px-i 81 Great Jones Howell's ot Anti-Kawf = DY, Schpeaking volos, *PE° vas goot_mit Villle mit hees shouting kof. I tink he oot mit mine troubles alrendy yot y %c at every Drug Store hat_you dot’ vot you him — An 1 ha roubles mit n bankruptey yesterday In the United States district court hers. His llabilities amount to $425.48, and consist of two promiesory notes held by Lhe First National bank of use of Paine's Celery Compound are not confined to this land of ours. The great life-xiving medicine has been sent to every quarter of the civillzed world, and bas Rinard and Dent (’ Will Be Bailt Trough ke 4 e, and wife, 66 Anns " lot 10, block W. Bryant & Clark's subdiv., . llsce. He schedules his assets as worth But claims them all as being exempt. In his petition be states that he paid his attorney a foe of §55 to bring the bank- ruptey proceedings. DOHANY THEATER.x 'M March § and humufll JESSE Jll. a BANDIT HERO s t Hatiroey —u‘i“’m the gvod side )Ilv with v"{'m m'L.gUTLIR . S r' ARM LOANS m o s U R RESR L. C. Rinard of Fort Dodge and E. B Dent of Corydon, right-of-way agemts for the Great Western Rallroad company, were in Council Bluffs yesterday. They eald there was no foundation for the rumor that the Illinols Central contem- plated sbsorbing the Great Western, and asserted that the Fort Dodge extension to Council Bluffs would certalnly be bullt this summe There had been, they sald, a hiteh in the negotiations between the Great Western and the Illinols Central over the use of the latter's bridge over the Missourl. In view of the possibility of the Great Western's not entering Omaha over the Ilinols Central's bridge, a survey has been made to connect the line of the former road with the tracks of the Union Pacific on Unlon aveaue, so that if nmecessary it can use l..b Union Pacific bridge to enter . ‘The visit of Messrs. Rinard and Dent was to make a esttlement in right-of-way pur- chases through the tows of Harlan. onmmuu.mmlnu—r. Refers Quarantine Bills. e Board of Health last night referred l-nrnlhqmmyh-uw Isting of cured the sick, restored the weak and de- ressed to health and strength, and caused ns of thousands to live who failed to find health In worthless prescriptions, sarsaparilla, nervines and pills. Paine's Celery Compound has cured when all other remedies tailed. It is to this best of all medicines, Paine's Celery Compound, that we would direct the attention of every man and woman suffer- ing from weakness, general debility, rheu- matism, neuraigia, heart trouble, dyspepsia, anemia, blood diseases, liver cbmplaint, and kidney trouble. Thousands of grate- ful letters bave poured It is foolish and criminal to delay the use of such & disease banisher when others bave so clearly demonstrated its value; when many of your friends and nelgbbors ba been made well by its use. The health giving virtues are s0 eminently great that the sblest physicians are pre- #cribing Paine's Celery Compound dally for the sick. It you are weak physically, in the grasp of diseass, or simply feeling out-of-sorts, eleepless, or a. Herman Tieben and wlll- kto Leopod d’ wife to Edward block 3, Mere- It IO sanen sy nw 111648, W Thirty-fivq transters—total RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE Texan is Killed in the Northwestern irond Yards at arrohl. CARROLL, 1a, March 3.—(Special Tele-. )—A stanger giving his name as Jason from Athens, Tex., was killed in rds last night. Both legs were cut off, a sbout the Bead. His relatives have been Seeks Death in a Cistern. BIOUX CITY, la, March .-—-(lpull.l Telegram.)—Mrs. Caroline Schultz, years, wife of Fred Schults, tn--ln.‘ sulcide at 4 o'clock this morning by jump- iog into & oistern. She had arisen from her bed without warning anyone and i ber night wobe sought death in the els- teru. Four hours later ber busband fousd ber body, of men ‘women ©f positions and man; l-llu-«ur situstions be- Cause er: '¢ray hairs make them Jook old. This Hay’'s Hal::lmldg-lih makes age and keeps ment b«mnltuln years from their HAIR-HEAL’ Mcd or bleached hal rlo lu ymnl\!nl color, detected. Equally good for men and women. DR. McGREW (Ag 63) SPECIALIST of Men Only. 16 Years in mlcom S0 ool mufi apsierts N8, ,..::“.’ IML Tnllmcnt fice or at & permanent cure Guarantee Hot Springs Treatment m Sypnilis xhll""’"hhlln Anke it to T et S O . .:‘r.u-'fiu- ufl-_zn;u..'nflu Aok == ks e AL X Bz X : St By i o ol ol Lozt y v m-m ‘wad 2t ‘less than HALI Nage..o gure & that is guarani lite. inent SO 5 m zn'wom“ cuted of BDervous Toss ‘ot Vitaiity Bidlortire, ‘Dlost Rianey snd B | Sasen Siydrossle. cured bermanencsy. CHARGES LOW, ‘o-ll’b“flo' FREE, s gver s’k fih srest, Bet Vak 804 Douglas Ble. OMAHA. Pollowiag Drwgsiots supply Hay’s HairvHoalth and Harfioa Soup ia their sbops ety i IMAHA-SHERMAN & MeCONNELL, 1 nd Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORK, 16th and Chicago. COUNCIL BLUFFS—MORGAN, 142 Broadway: DeHAVEN, BROWN, 6§37 Maln; WHELEY, 416 Broadway. 22 Ceotral Broadway;