Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 4

4 NEWS O F COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs Mets beer at Neumayer's hotel Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'way. Pasturage, Jua-on 920 6th ave. Tel. 348. 2 o Callfornia. C. E. Alexander & Co. 98, odward, ok i:ur-u uuk Councii Biuts, 1 $6.60 i Welch, 2 %% R%eatn i c ain street. Tel. 125. Good $3.1 | W"“%‘ Eg'lllhlnllon 50 avente. M W, M wtenai her heait] Mr. and s ary | Mrs. jhed "LG:E“ e ot ight . nousekeeping. Aairess ™, Bee ofce. ; & Kieln for u S rime making and feather. ¢ BrUGUTh Main street. ‘Phone 0. Mrs. H. of Mrs. Mikesell. Thompson s mother, ovatin Freeman Reed, clerk of the district nnurl. been, cailed to Florence, Colo,, by th m:nll of his brether, Fred Reed For rent, offl ance; centrally located. Address 8, Letters from Ed N. Brown of this city state that he is now in Mexico and expects to stay some time before returning to Councii Blu Pt “Hunting for Hawkine,” B et suceeastul comedios on the | rond, la booked for the Dohany neu lunA-y night. ctric Light com- luep! of New ye m- Ol i in the city on Sae and I Blufts, usiness oomm.-ud ‘with the company. D. Wi a resident of Crescent town- nip i “nh and one of Pottawat le Arkansas Wil rmon, wlm was accldentally wg inting at Lake Manawa Sunday, nues to tmprove. stranger who shot him l‘fl"- att, only son of Mrs. Ma: E. Nichoh a;ll Sflu(g Thirteenth INO yesterda:’ morning, aged 28 year; !umr-l will be from the rnldenct Frtduy afternoon at .\ George H. 'Wabor of Glenwood Springs, | Colo., & refident of Council Bluffs in the and at one time a member of the city counall, Ir in the city on business and re- newing’ old-time acquaintances. joh Hansen, laborer, of Schleswig, vfora county, has flléd a voluntary tltion in bankriptey, He liste Habilities | pting to 17 ind in addition to assets | of ich he claims as exempt. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of Pasadena, Cal., wife of the noted humorist an and is a at the Grand hotel, expects to meet Mr. Burdette here today and continue on their way to St. Paul. ork, president of not been hi T n‘fnuea by Jll-ll« Bryant until Ill. Ndlh B l netton, wite of W. Ninth_street. he Chris "Il i u&m a-u;l" v body will be taken to Sioux City, former home of the deceased. %n‘ Itu"“::'ry l-mn-okl dzm':mr esterda “Bine oral win n'.‘ From "the 78 Teedents Cable of In Fairview. ceme- Rev. W. #Il(! uilhodht chu‘::h will conduct the nt yesterday dlsmissed the M Bryai ! l‘d hlll l:hll l brou h! b T T ) e had trouble with and boarders C nn fbr\':lbly ejected her hnm n ho had atten street school until | Nnoflld to the Bo d strent schioo] Vernon _ Strayer, Etghtee IV&“. Iflfl Sixth street, was reported ring from %lher‘l er will hold her spring willinery opening on Saturday, March 22. Davis vlls glass. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. ot b Wty Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed y: the Sbatract, title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, Pearl street: D.J. f' nl’ % |“‘M Ollllnfl 3. And wite to Thomas Town- 2, block 8, Haggs' ene cord. P. L. ‘Phone Thempson of Chicago room or two un- istering, | ce_room, ground floor; ex- cellent location for real”estate or insur: sald to be one | theater | The name of the | d In the city last evening | the one Mrs. in_the Hunt family at 1422 ded th' North was also reported to have nth Holland H-r- L street, wae reported rday in IREPUBLICANS NEET TODAY Oity Oonvention Will Be Oalled in Court- house This Afternoon, W. Trude left last even- .| DEVELOPMENTS IN RACE FOR MAYOR architects, room COryatallization of Sentiment Reported { r of Alderman MeDonald— gee Takes Chances a & Dark Horse, McDonald, wite of Alderman 1. 16t last evening for Denver for Developments in the coutest for the re- publican nomination for mayor yesterday appeared to indicate & orystallisation of sentiment in favor of Alderman McDonald. All of the candidates put In & busy day lining up their forces and trying to repair | the breaches In their femces which had | been wrought by the primaries Tuesday | night. Although Alderman McDogald's candidacy went up several notches in the market quotations yeste y, the nomina- tior is still an uBsettted quantity. The friends of Dell G. Morguh are confident that the strength he displayed at the primaries will land him the Bomination, while W. F. Sapp and his supporters bave not given up the fight. Friends of 8. F. Henry are equally confident of being able to secure his nomination. A new Richmund appeared n the field yesterday in the person of Alderman Eldin H. Louges of the Sedond wahd, who, be- 1le\|nl that the convention might look for a dark horse, decided that he would have no objection to assume such & role. Yes- terday he.and bis friends were actively canvassing the situation amd it was pub- licly announced tbat he would be a candi- date before the convention for the much- sought-for momination. Nonpartisans E: The members of the Municipal Nonparti- san league have adopted S. F. Henry as thelr standard bearer and decline to con- sider any of the other candidates. Mem- bers of the league, Including Rev. W. 8. Barnes of the First Presbytetfan church and other clergymén, were busy elec- tloneering yesterday on behalt of Mr. Henry. A leading member of the league asserted with confidence that Mr. Henry would go into the convention with at least twenty votes. Colonel Charles R. Hanoan is said to be out of the race, although some of his friends were still insisting yesterday that the con- vention would nominate him. After the primarfes Tuesday night Mr. Hannan, vho is in New York, was telegraphed to asked If he was & candidate for the omln tion. It is sald that he telegraphed back that, owing to business matters, e could not be & candidate. His friends who urged him to become a candidate before he left for the east refuse to accept this answer final and are determined to make a strong effort to secure his nemination this afternoon. This was their talk yesterday. Morgan's friends are confident that if he can hold his delegates together he will win o, ar judging from the resalt of the pri- maries, he will have the best showing on the first ballot, It was said yesterday that Morgan might lose some of his delegates \ through their deserting to Henry. Old- time politiclans yesterday asserted that the informal ballot this afternoon would be no criterfon of the formal ballot, a8 so many of the delegates will go into the conventiom _entirely unpledged and untrammeled by any promises. In the event of Alderman McDonald se- curing the mayoralty nomination, it is be- I lleved that Dell Morgan will be nominated for alderman-at-large, together with John Olson. Frank True and F. L. Evans will be re- nom! ed for treasurer and auditor, re- spectively, without opposition. This is & foregone conclusion: Race for City Selicitor. J. J. Hess 1s said to be in the lead for the nomination for city eolicitor, although H. J. Chambers and 8. B. Snyder are both strong candidates. Frank Eyerest will be renominated, it {s sald, for city assessor without opposition, In the event of Dell Morgan being nominated for mayor, there will, it is expected, be quite & costest for "|the second nomination for alderman-gt- {large. It is said to be definitely settled that John Olson will'be one of the nominees and the candidates willlag to e his run- ning mates are W. C. Dickey, Soren Wil- s0n, U, H. Brown and perhips others. There promises to be quite a contest for THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: IOWA, THURSDAY, INTEREST FROM without prejudice yesterday morning. The Me- plaintiff took this course because Jud Pherson intimated that he would s the motion of the defendant company to take the case from the jury. The disposition of this suit ocloscd the business for this term. Judge | MoPherson will hold court Friday to hear The Crenshaw bankruptey case motions. will come up for hearing April 1. BLUFFS COUPLE REMARRIED 1 - Mr. and M#s, Willlam J. C. G Reunited After Brief Divoree. th The marriage of Willilam J. C. Galbraith and Lillle Galbraith by Justice Griffin in Tacoma, Wash., 1 of interest In Councll Bluffs, as Mr. and ‘Mrs. Galbraith were married in Council Bluf in 1880. They lived happily until eighteen months ago, when they separated. Last December Mrs. Galbralth was granted a divorce by an ecourt. drifted to Seattle, where he Is engaged In succepstul - business. When Mrs. Galbraith secured the papers that gave her the liberty ahe craved, she was alarmed and wanted to find the man from whom she wi parated. She started west and at Salt Lake, where she stopped with friends, she was taken sick. Her former husband learned of her fliness and provided her with funds. She recovered, and on Tuesday arrived in Ta- coma. While on Pacific avenue en route to the home of a friend she met Mr. Galbraith and the business world was treated to a ene slightly more emotional than it Is accustomed to .Seeing. Neither knew the other was in Tacoma until they were face to face. Twenty minutes after Mrs. Gal- braith stepped from the train she was with Mr. Galbraith at the marriage licei dow of the county auditor's office, where they were remarried. T. G. Winston of Minneapolis, head ol the firm which has the contract for the grading on the extension of the Great West- ern betwen Carroll and Council Bluffs, ar- rived in Council Blufts last evening to look the ground ever. He will open his head- quarters in this city April 1. Mr Winston sald as soon as the outfits can be gotten on the ground work on the grading would be begun. The vacation ordinance passed by the city council over the mayor's veto Monday night bas not yet been published as required by law. Colonel Baunders, local attorney for the Great Western, notified City Clerk Phil- lips mot to publish it until-it was learned whether President Colt of the Mason City & Fort Dodge Rallroad company would ac- cent it. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Firat Registration Day. This is the first day of registration for the city election. All persons entitled to vote who were not registered at the gen- eral election last November or who bince moved from the precinct in which they then lived must register {n order to vote at the city election. The registrars will sit from 8 a m to 9 p. m They will also be in sslon tomorrow and Saturday, March 29. Davis sells giase. Marret . Licenges to wed were fissued yesterday to the following: Res! n co\lnly, Neb.... 3 ‘eterson, I .9 Rasmus Peterson, Ponlwuu‘mlu county 31 Mary elson, Pottawattamle county. n Ffl k Gay, Councll Blufts Eilzabeth "Arnoid, Councll otz ol Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. IOWA STUDENT DISAPPEARS No Explanation Given for Roy Me- Namara's Departure from Towa Collegeé. GRINNBLL, Ia, March 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Roy McNamara, an Iowa col- lege freshman, Has mysteriously disap- peared. No explanation is given for his departure, but his peculiar actions induce the belief he may have adstroyed himselt or wandered away In a_demented condition. McNamara was one of the brightest mem- bers of his class and his friends knew no cause for mental worry. During the last few days he has acted queerly, seeming preoccupled and worried. He took no o into his confidence. He was here Monday morning, but since then has not been seen. The college authorities have wi his father, a Congregational minister dt On- , but he had not communicated in hny practically | Meantime Mr. Galbraith had SHORT OF AVAILABLE FUNDS Btate May Oarry Deficit for Income from Noxt Period. * HEADS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS MEET Stat ™ tes Show One-Half of Feeble« ed Cases Are Resultant of e of Relatives—Mine: Operators Fall to Agree. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 19.—(Special.)—The legislature accomplished but little in open eession today, but an important meeting of the two appropriations committees, or rather of subcommittees, from each was held for the consideration of the entire scheme of appropriations. Some time ago & committee was appointed to make an |n- vestigation afd ascertain if there was not some way by which the amount of money available could be increased This sub-committee made a thorough in- vestigation and today reported that the best that could be done in the way of securing tunde for the blennial period was to count on about $1,012,000 and this would include the ordinary income of about $700,000, with some $200,000 reappropriated from funds which were left over from the present bien- nial perfod and an increase of the state tax levy to § mills for the last half year of the period. There is mo way that this in- come can be increased in the smallest de- gree. As & result the legislature mus limit itselt to this eum or the staté will go in debt. The committes obmirmen figured that there has already beem passed in one or the other of the houses or has been recom- mended for passage bills aggregating $1,470,463.45. It these stand there will be a deficlt of $458,463.45, which should be really $200,000 more on account of the credit from the last period. The committees today es- timated that possibly the appropriations might be reduced $207,000, which would still leave a deficit of practically $160,000. This 18 what will probably be done and the state will carry this sum over for the income from the next period. The appropriations committees will from this time on work gether to hold the sum down to the smallest amount. Anti-Strike Injunction Resolution. ‘The resolution from the conference com- mittee of the house and senate endorsing the Hoar-Grosvenor bilt in congress in re- lation to contempt proceedings In strike injunction ceses was called up In the sen- ate and the resolution passed unanimously. A bill te permit Oelwin to have a superior court and a bill to permit Ottumwa to let contraéts for waterworks fn divided lots were passed. The senate confirmed the governor's ap- polntments of Judge Krune on the Board of Control and J. W. McCurdy for custo- dlan. An extended detiate was had on a bill re- lating to openfng a street through state property In Des Molnes, but no vote reached. In the house John Y' Stone of Glenwood, a_former speakeér of the house, was intro- diiced and sat with Speaker Eaton during the morning hours. bill to permit the 88 the state prop- HER Yo ed again, with some ament e e to the state fakF" L“\:alfdl Y ?u’»fio judging pavilion was passed. The bill to establish the primary election ystem in Iowa was taken up and the bill amended so as to leave it optional with Jhe countles whether they shall adopt the pri- mary method. At the noon hour the bill was still pending and an effort had been made to send it back to the committee, Primary Elections Bill ¥ The house in the afternoon took up the primary elections bill and proteeded to destroy it by amending it to death. A number of amendments were offered te limit the operation of the law. It was provided that it should apply to city elections in certain cases and metfiods were devised for abandoning the primary system If It should be found bad. After all this w done the bill was put on its passage and was lost 48 to 4, not recelving a constitu- tional majority. In the senate. in the afternoon an ex- tended debate was had on the bill to estabe lish & men’s reformatory and several uew amendments were offered to the bill. The bill had been /before the senate since the first of the week and had been engrossed. After it was spoiled by the amendments it went to & vote and was defeated with but 11 votés being for it. The senate this afternoon passed the bill to reduce the fees for forelgn insuranc MARCH 20, 1902. T had insane pelatives, tNat one-half of 1 per cent had relatives who were idiotic, and 1 | out of 1% liad relatives who were intem- perate. Aggregating the statistica he de. duced that 618 or over obe-balt of thése who had been sent to Glenwood represented er- rors of intermarriage of relatives and are persons who were handicapped in the race for life by relatives, immediate or remote, who were feeble minded, insane, ldiotic or eplleptic. A valuabl r by Dr. Kennedy, secre- tary of the state board of health, on the treatment of inebriates, was read to the conterence. On the program for the next conference are the following: “Winter Food in Case of Dairy Cows that will Produce Best Results" by F. M. Powell; “The Canteen in the Sol- diers' Home" by C. C. Horton; “Artesian Wells in Towa” by Samuel Calvin; “Train- ing Schools for Nurses in Our Hokpitals or Schools for the Feeble Minded™ by Gers- bon H. Hill; “Compulsory Bducatior with €pecial Refprence to Dependent Classes™ by H. M. Rothert. . Rallrond Commissioners Work. The ralltoad commiasionors go to Moravia tomorrow to inspect an interlocking switch. Next Wednesday they have a meeting at Nevads to consider (i crossing matter where the new lowa Falls. line Is to cross the Northwestern tracks and also there is to be a highway crossing. A hearing will be given here on Tuesday of next week in relation t6 a proposed viaduct over tracks in Des Moines. There will also be a rate hearing here April 22. May End in a Strike. There are indications that the joint con- terence of coal operators and miners being held in this city will disagree'on the shot- firing clause which the miners want fn- serted in the annual agreement. “If the re- ports are correct the operators will not concede such a measure in any form. The miners will insist and it is probable will Eive the operators 3 week or so to concede the point, and if they then refuse, a gen- eral strike over the state is the only thing left. This afternoon the joint convention heard a partial report from tha scale o mittee, which recommended that top worl in all subdistricts shall sbring $1.60 per day, except as to engineers, firemen and night watchmen. Jhere shall be no fourth- class engineer work, ‘tall rope engineers will recelve §2 per day or $55 per month. Night watchmen and engineers will recélve the same wages as last year. The shot-fir- ing question was postpomed until Thurs- day afternoon. Chokea to Death. Mrs. Elizabeth 8. King, aged 75 years, dled suddenly last night at 215 East Tenth street, from suffocation. She had been vis- iting friends and at supper time complained tbat her throat was sore. She had been afflicted with partial paralysis. While eat- ing she choked and all attempts to relleve her failed, and she passed away within a quarter of an hour. Mrs. King was the wife of Charles E. King of Twenty-sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue. She was & daughter of Thomas Strinham and was born in Rochester, N. Y. She came to this city with her parents In 1856. NELSON HELD FOR TRIAL Sapreme b © rt Refusey Writ of Ha- Orders Actios County. PIERRE, 8. D., March 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The supreme court this afternoon handed down an opinion in the Nelson habeas corpus o from Lyman county, r fusing the wtit asked for, but declaring vold the action of the state in taking a change of venue to another county mgainst xhe protest of the defendant and attorney of Lyman county having uk-d for and been granted a change to Sanborn county on the grounds that it was impossible to get an unprejudiced jury in Lyman wunly on cattle rustling cases. RANGE* REPORTS ENCOURAGE Ranchers in South Dakota Find the Loss of L Stoek fro; Storm is Small. PIERRE, 8. D, March 18.—(Spacial Tele- gram.)—Ranchers are begloning to come In from the range country, covering the sec- tion for fifty miles weet, principally slong Bad river. Thelr reports are encouraging, indicating that the storm was not so severs farther west. Only slight losses are re- ported and If the rest of the range fared as well as dld the sections rd from the d’lm.‘e will be within one or two per cent. Lumber Dealers Eleet Oficers. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 19.—(Special Telegram.)—At & meeting of retal] lumber dealers of South Dakota this afternoon these officers were elected: President, W. R. Wood, Parker; vice president, E. 8. Westfall, Balem; secretary, Harry L. Call. Promptness in Using| Paine’s Celery Compound Means Quick Restora” tion to Health. It is the Great Spring Medicine | Used in the Homes of Our Best People. ' Refuse All Substitutes and Imita= tions that May Be Offered to You. It in the springtime people acted with more promptness, decision and wisdom, suffering and misery would be vastly re- duced. To put off the work of regulating and strengtoening the nerves, purifying the blood and regulating digestion at this time of the year Is a very seriaus mistake Run-down, weak, nervous and diseased men and women cannot with safety refuse to use Paine's Celery Compound, the great- est of vitalizers and hoalth builders. The onward and trimumphant march of the great medicine in this country and other civilized lands should be positive proof that it is the right medicine for all who look for strength, robustness, energy and per- manent health. 1t is of the greatest importance that every sick person should get just what they ask for from their druggist or dealer. Paine's Celery Compound, so celebrated for its cur- ative virtues, has many vile mitations. It you are offered a substitute or imitation by any dealer, leave his store and go to some honest merchant who will give you what you ask for. Examine wrapper and bottle and see that the name PAINE'S Is on each; no other is genuine. it's Eny to Dye A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOV FOIEVEI T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removeas Tan, Pimples, Freckies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis- /g With DIAMOND DYES. Take no other. 1a properly made. Acoept no eounter- reit name. Dr. Sayre said to & ia- Q of the haut-ten ou ladies will o, 1 u use ‘ cm. recom= 'S8 CREAM' as the ful of all the mm: pn Monl" Fangy n'fl:‘x" lud Iunrn". "- l'-. N. Y. ERVE B ltfiu m:-umy cure Ting manhs e 3 astonteni S Iu( e DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST % and Disoruers of Me: Expe; 15 Yea om: AmcocELE cured by treatment which s KM QUICKE'T. saest and most natu that yot been discovered. paln whatever: o cutting and does not Interrere wita work or b ness. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphills And all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN QUT'" on the akin or ue- ‘and all exter Slgns of the disease at once. A treatment that is more -nwot- iful and far more satistnctory than the “old £onl of e and at less A cure that ia guaran a"m“.m for lite. ey m 20 000 cases cured of nervous y dlblll(’. loss of vitality ali unnatural weaknesses of men, Btricture, UA«.( Kldm and Biadder Dis- casos, Hydrooels. cured permanently. DlAllGEl LO" LONILLTA'I‘IQI FRER, Treatment b, mal P, 0. Box _18 Office over 215 m.h nmL Far pam and Do . Ol The Lakewood New Hotel | v, The lfiafl(floul of Laiewood. LAKEW! in the heart of & bal- samic forest of pines, 18 world-renowned _ winter resort heaith and pleasure, and The mo- Yood, its principal and largest hotel 18 'a superbly equippsd hostelry, i jux- i ccommodation for the comfort, 9 and_sntgciainment of its any hotel in vics usl taurants of In the PINES of Southern trons nof sur) merica. The culsine an h 1 ted At The Lake famous H‘drolhlnpau rof. Charcot of Heidelberg. hydrotherapy and elestri hotel in the world. ia under 25 The 1onss PRy siclan. JAS. H. BERRY, Manager. ‘BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on ou- casient "o " cure . WHEN “¥ou ¥hoW 5 WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, & l- gn, the skin, sores mh:hu r:'-ouph ch:n. one s, catarr) gut LOOD l&) nd l B T e B Brown's Capsules £ v .‘m.‘m Sto1 ge 8 Omega Oil It would hardly be truthful to say Omega Oil cures Bruises and Sprains and Strains. I‘fature herself does most of the curing, but the Oil stops the pain while the bruised place is being cured. The pain is, what annoys you, and Omega Oil must be giv- I'orBruises Char lfi:%. lou"fl"-na W, Block 1, onta, w h Bermey w”mgmmnm Greenwood to John & Cromen, -trnar. |m 17, block 42, Cen- subdiv. 2 e Blank ‘and wite (o Fnd‘nck 167 acres In ey ney %- en the credit for . fixing you up so you will not suf- fer. Omega Oil soothes, softens and comforts any pain you apply it to. If the pain is not too great, the Oil is to be well rubbed in. This sets up a good circulation of the bldod, and gxe redult is always beneficial. esides rubbing Omega Oil into the pores, some Oil should be bound around the mhng pa:: i Oumega Ol is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. Yankton. the nomination for park commissioner, ankton. which, under the new law, carries with it a ry of $500, provided the holder of th co puts in 100 days of actual servic The term is for six years and makes the | Thiy case in ull its particulars purallels office a desirable ome. C. A. Tibbits, the | the Bagley case of three ¥ ago. Stu- retiring member of the board, Is seeking a | dent Baxley, who disappeared then, has not renomination, while Abe Mitchell of the | been found. Fitth ward is an avowed and active Nlli-i date for the nomination, C. B. Sackett and James Davis are the two avowed candidates for the nomination tor welghmaster. e convention will be called together at clock this aftermoom in the superior court room fn the o courthouse by Chairman Harry Brown of the city central committee. He will name Attorney O. 8. | Blanchard as temporary chairman. way with hie parents. Tomorrow active messures will be taken to locate him and if ! not successful, Sander's pond and lake Nyansa will be dragged. compaiies doing business in Iowa to the same basis as the domestic companies. The house passed the biennisd election resolu- tion. New Aay! uilding Open. YANKTON, 8. D, March 19.—(Special Telegram.)—The new state asylum building ‘was opened last night. Many etate officials and prominent citizens from outside were It was the swell soclal function of years for South Dakéta. — W, » % tral Institutions Conference, At the conference of the heads of state institutions today an important read by Judge Kinne, chairm board in relation to what the statistics show at the Institution for the feeble minded at Glenwood. He ve a tabulated of the statistical information d been gathered there for many He deduced that in one out of every 20 cases the parents of fecble minded pe sons were related; that 1 out of every 4 had feebled minded relatives, that 1 out of 20 had epileptic relatives, that 1 out of 9 Citliens’ Tieket at Om ONAWA, Ia, March 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the largest caucus ever held in Onawa, W. D. Brow tonight noml- nated for mayor over Henry Harlow by a majority. of 4 votes. H. B. Fessenden and B4 8. Coady were nominated for councll- m. George Underhill for clerk; L. E. Payne for assessor, and B. D. Holbrook for tressurer. The ticket will be called the citizens" ticket. " Fugitive Goes l-ck to MINNEAPOLIS, M 19. — Deputy United Btates llnhll Vlv‘lllhm B Gflm- 74-39, a. m-‘ I. Hua and 'lh to N. u“‘.“': lots 1, 2 and 8 In 23- S witn m“fugmv- ‘hlyer. who 18 wanted by the J in connectlon with. a 1-undry com there. officers and prisoner will 1 March Proclatms Mayor Jennings issued yesterday his off- cial proclamation for the city election, Mon- day, March 31. The call gives the list of in the several precincts, as City Election. Butcher Ends His Life. * ADEL, Ia., March 19.—At 2 o'clock fhis aftersoon Charies Overstreet, an unmarried man 38 years of age, placed a rifie under his chin, pulled the trigger with h and tore a:great hole through ki cavsing instant death. 1ll health is sup- posed to have been thé cause of the deed. Becond Ward—Firat wm 28 Bryant | He c ere from Redfield ten days ago, street. Second pudn 4 West Broad- | gecuring employment in/Blee & Spencer's wa; ohcoEerien butcher shop. 2 Bouth u-ln -mx Becor South Main M gsed Toeecinct ..,m:g RICH FIND IN LULU MINE Wa "lnl I{lon street. '&eo d precinct, Exceptionaliy Rich Focket is Discov- m\h Ward—-First bnctncl count; [ "flu ered with Fine Quality of lag, ‘cornar of Becond bull 1 South Thirteenth street. Gold Ore. powderd, with a little self study. Sixth Ward—First precinct, county bulld- A-., corner of Twenty- !ounh -zrm .n¢ Relief Is onm Cure Certain, bul)dln(. cnrmr of toeun IM '\’kh flnb(l % ntified s Peter Otto. " "ation sod -1 o First Ward—First preeinct, Wheeler rerd hnlldin‘ eornn of firo.d--y ...n olon streat. " Second Takes the tickle out of « cough the quickest of ‘any remedy on earth. It is made to cure a cough and stop a HOWELL'S cold, and that is just what it “ a will do. Overcoats and wraps are left off, a bad cold results. Anti-Kawf taken at once will stop it. “ Keep a bottle in the house. It's only 25 a bottle. Anti-Kawf. llflm & Mimfion LD I i % avenu net, county & LEAD, 8. D., March 10.—(Bpecial)—An exceptionally rich pocket of ore has been found in the Lulu a short distance Peterson of Omaha yesterday iden- | from Hill City. The drift from the bottom body of the man fbund on the em- | Of the 100-foot shatt has advanced 100 feet bankment under the east end of the Usion | 88d (he new wicikv has just been made. Pacific bridge as that of Peter Otto, & farm- | The ore is a free-m'lling quarts, the vein band. Peterson sald Otto had visited him M-l..tr-mt:uu I!‘o\::. teot v::: ;r:.. ore b Saturday evenl: had told a way trom he sur- < :-Q::'u on hll'l;'l:‘vl:l.l‘hut ‘e | face in the shaft and about the time the father, who lived fourteen miles north- | 4rift wap started magy beautiful specimens west of Omaba. Céromer Treynor decided | Were being taken out. that an inquest was unmecessary and or- ‘The drift got out of the rich streak ap- dered the bodr buried at the coubty's ex- Dense. If there is nothing the matter, then molasses, vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer. But when the cough comes, when the throat burns, and wheh the sharp pains dart through the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine. For sixty years doctors have been recom- mending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as the best kind of cough medicine. poLomebed vey dard for sy wisks, 1 bought 4 bottle of yeur Cheny e B gt have the Pectoral on hand in case { should take cold again.” Oonfidential, ';;: 7o home Cortainiy 12 what you wane: 1 have Russsrt Pmitiies, Philadelphia, Pa. -'u'."‘:;.':‘:-‘:’u'.‘:.'::“m' ......3‘:..... ’ 4 €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. 84 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. Oured in oureer w.}lvfl.flm_lhll‘.-,flu-n-u igerais e v rovtes o i b et And Leyond all, restores the washed power of sexusl Naay wiiments are from other m‘"""u {isance comes trom Variooosis 14 from con in 4be oy stem R reasing |“|“|Il. Jr., sought te recever the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. e, 88, 5L,