Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1903, Page 4

b 37 - o BEE THURSD 1903, E OMAHA DAILY INTEREST FROM S. COMMERCIAL CLUB IS BORY Formally Launched ‘by ths Election of a Board of Directe: MANY NEW NAMES ADDED TO THE LIST AY, JANUARY drunken individual resisting arrest, t serve time for manslaughter, & jury hay found him gulilty of that crime. Smith sho d instantly killed Farber, and, though the latter was resisting arrest for drunken ness, it was claimed the shooting provoked QUARREL ENDS Apolo UncleSambtresides at (he Bottling was un D. W. Keller, Stillman & Music company, 0. H. P vrice, Swaneon Mikesell, IOWA. Musle company, 0. 5. P. Mikewa, % 1 ;SPEHAL DAYS IN SCHOOLS Bo an, E. T. Trde, J. C. and W. Wood- | ard, E. H. Ohlendort, Harry Schmidt, T. G Turner, Dr. R. 0. Willlams, B. F. Bicknell, C. R. Nicholson, W. L. Douglas, W. D Hanson, C. H. Chisam, Andy Hahn, Han { sen & Wisner, F. T, Seybert, M. P. Mergen, | SETTLE OLD L. M. Ehubert, Charles 8 Erickson, W. A. Wells, James Meek Cronkleton, . P. Bellinger, W. L. Beattie, Dr. J. C. Deetken, C. H Orvis, L. C Brackett, F. W. Miller, M. Marcus, F. H. | Arnette, W. A. Kellogg, F. H. Morgan, W. 8. Gos ich, Leroy Corlis, Fred Johnson, George A Smith, August Beresheim, Charles A. Wiley, Gus Hinrichs. 'REDUCES CRIMINAL COSTS IN SHOOTING Demanded and Refused and Thus guarantecing the COUNCIL BLUFF | absolute purity and genuineness State Superintendent Urges Mora General Obeervation of These Events. Two Shots Sp of every bottle of MINOR MENTION, Follow. Davie se.ls drugs Guess, Carveth, artist For rent, modern house, i19 Sixth avenus. Expert watch repalring, Leffert, 400 B'y Annual reduction on pictures and plcture traming. C. B. Alexander & Co D. 8. Cook was reported yesterday_to be criticaily 1l at his home on Avenue F. Wanted, at once, boy With pony to carry Bee route. Apply at the office, 10 Pearl i [ Membership of Four The Every Thuraday this morning at the home orace | Fifty Expeeted by {he Time the Everett Hont The members of Council Blufta Rebekab T lodge will meet this afternoon at the hom of Mrs. Gates George F. Wright laft yesterday morning on o busiiess trip (0 Denver and other Colerado voints We ure headqiarters for mlass of all Kinds. Hee us before you buy. C. B. Paint Ofl and Glase company John H. Lorenzen and Miss Clara 1 an, both of this city, were mar- INSURANCE CONTROVERSY 08 Broadway AMES, Ia., Jan A telophone message from a emall station northeast in Story eays. Jason Billlngs, a mi at McCallsburg was shot today A. D. Lee, a onc-armed min: tug aftray the culmination of an old quarrel and a demand of Billings to apol gize this morning. Lee home with his son and armed with 32-caliber revolvers, returned to the miae. Holding the muzzle of the gun in Billings Lee repeated the demand for an apolo when the former struck the weapon w his hand. A shot was fired and took cffect in Bilfings below his stomach and the sec ond shot above the knce. Both father son were arrested and taken to the jall at Nevada, Billings, while not critical condition, is very scripusly (Special McCallsburg W. H.MSBrayers (Cedar Brook —Whiskey Bottled in Bond Eivery hottls eealed by the United States government and stamped with its age and date of bottling. cunty Pass operator J | Supreme Court to on Quention | Whether Roa (horized Cost in Building Can Hxceed Aue at The noon by s, shoot was arthouse. fandred and went club will meet of Mrs each (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 28.—(Special.)—The state department of public instruction has decided that no new book on “special days" |18 to be fssued this vear, and today the | state superintendent sent to all superin- | tendents and teachers a circular explaining | this and urging upon them special efforts for the observance of special days and holi- | days in the schools of lowa. The past ng Comm t Through. tee in Former Kimball t with Deputy Attorney Files His Final Repo the Board. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. With the filing of the articles of incor- poration adopted at the mass meeting last night the Council Bluffs Commercial club will today enter on its career for the pro- motion of the interests and generrl sunty | o in in Clem F. Kimball, former nssistant the intention to erect a Masontc esterday by Justice Oufen _Hon. Michael White, member of ths Colorado legislature from Saguache county, and wife are guests of George Irwin A. W. Riekman, formerly of Council Biuffs, now in the banking business in Chadron, Neb., is in the city on business. fhe regular meeting of Council Bluffs lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, wiil be held this evening for work in the second degree. H. Hall, one of the large contractors on the' consiruction of the Great Western rallroad, left last evening for a trip o Los Angeles, Cal James C. Bash and Della L. of Omaha, wer terday afternoon, ing the ceremony Mrs. J. C. Norton of South Sixth street, who is seriously i1l with typtold fever, has been removed to the Woman's Christian asnoclation hospital The French class of the modern lan- guage department of the Council Bluffs Woman's clubs will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the club rooms, J. F. Letton, the retiring manager of the Grand hotel, will be tendered a farewell reception at the EIke' club house this evening after the regular meeting. F. W. Beckman, editor of the Councll Bluffs Non, areil, will address the Council Bluffs club’this éveniag on ““The Historieal Novel.' The club will meet in the office of County Attorney Killpack in the court Louse, Owing to the small attendance at the meeting of the Retall Druggists' associa- tion last night no business other than the ordering of a few bills paid was transacted, and an ddjournment was taken to Wednes- day, February 1L Mayor Morgan yesterday informed th members of the Woman's Christian Tem jferante union that he would be compelicd o decline to accede to thelr request in the matter of attempting to stop Sunday performances at the New theater. Articles of Incorporation of the Stand Fuel, Feed and Seed company of Council Bluffs were filed yesterday in the office of the county recorder. The incorporators are: W. A. Steinkopf, H. A.. Steinkopt and M. 'C. Conley. The capital stock is placed at §10,000. Rev. Henry Muenster, who succeeds Rev. F. 8. Eitelgeorge as pastor man Methodist church, has arrived in the ity from Mount Pleasant, Ia., and has taken up his temporary residence at 6l Mill_street. Rev. Eitclgeorge will | for his new charge in Warsaw, Il Friday. Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin, secretary of 'the White Cross soclety in the United States, will deliver two lectures in the First Bap- tlst church Monday, February 3. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock her lecture will be specially for the benefit of the women, and at Mrs. Conklin's request an invita- tion has been extended to all club women Burton, both married in this city yes- Justice Ouren perform- | | wel- ; fare of the city. The governing body of | the organizatiou will be the following board of fifty directors elected last night W. J. Davenport, A. J. Manderson, W L. Beattie, H. W. Binder, J. P. Green- shields, Leonard Everett, F.J.Day, B. H.| Walters, E. H. Lougee, E. E. Hart, August | Beresheim, C. E. Price, H. A. Quinn, C.| Hafer, E. R. Davis, E. H. Merriam, H.| H. Van Brunt, C. W. McDonald, Lucius Wells, W. H. Town, E. H. Hill, William Moore, John Schoentgen, M. F. Rohrer, E. J. Gilbert, John Olson, I. C. Bonham, W. A, Maurer, E. H. Keys, R. H. Bloomer, | W, H. Kimball, H. A. Searle, Charles Beno, | B. M. Sargent, 8. T. McAtee, T. N. Peter- | sen, J. F. Wilcox, T. D. Metcalt, B. W.| Hart, E. A. Wickham, Chris Jensen, Finley Burke, C. G. Saunders, W. L, Treynor, D. Macrae, jr., Victor E. Bender, Lewis Ham- mer, Dell G. Morgan, H. F. Knudsen, E. | B. Gardiner. | | The corporate life of the club s to! | continue for ten years unless sooner dis- | solved by a three-fourths vote of all the members thereof, or by operation of law. | | The government of the corporation is vest- ed In the board of fitty directors who are | to be elected annually. The annual meet- | ing of the club is to be held on the first! Wednesday in March In each year. The di-| rectors elected last night will serve until | the first annual meeting in March. The | club 18 incorporated as a corporation, not | | for pecuntary proit. Parpose of Organization, | The business and object of the organ- | 1zation, as set forth in the articles of in- | corporation, will be to promote the prog- | ress, extension and increase of the wade | and industries of the city of Council| | Blufts, Towa and vicinity in all its com- | { mercial and material interests; to work | {for the common good of all in matters ' | touching the general welfare of said city of the members hereof; to secure the lo catlon of manufactures and other business | | enterprises In the sald city and vieinity; to promote commercial progress and itcrease {trade and industries to acquire and dis- | seminate valuable commercial and cconom- ical Information and acquire and hold a commereial library; to increase acquaint- ance, harmony and good fellowship among the business and professional men of the | office | st | legislature and county attorney, whose term expired Jan- uary 1 of this year, filed yesterday with the county auditor his report of criminal cases in the justice courts for last year. It shows that out of a total of 271 cases in the city there were 89 convictions, 48 ac- quittals, 7 dismlesals and 47 still pending. The total costs amounted to $1,778.43, being an average of $6.56 a case were 70 cases in the county city, resulting in 33 convictions quittals, § dismissals and 9 still pending. Outside the city the c amounted to $766.68, or an average of $10.95 a case. Before the appointment of an assistunt county attorney the costs to the county in criminal cases before justices of the peace in Council Bluffs averaged about $12 ing the wour years of Mr. Kimball the costs averaged as follows: 1 1900, $6.42; 1901, $6.57; 1902, $6.56 In concluding his report Mr. Kimball takes occasion to make the following re- marks: In making this, my last report In tho in wnich I have served for two terms, 1 am pleased to call to vour atten tion the genera] reduction which has been made In what as once a_very expensiy matter to our county ch of you ls well aware how much one who would sive pub- lic expense and conserve the county funds has to contend with and agalnsi; how thankless is his task. Criticism and open opposition comes from some politicians an nurrow-minded persons who have no gard for what fs just and right board meets it, it has been n work, but I am’ pleased to repo officers of the various compeneated upo which is unfair and peenicious In its tend- encles, have been almost wholly ~aboys criticlém in making unnecessary cost to the county and have aided me during the last year, not only in reducing cost to the county, but aiso in bringing the guilty to justice and aisclosing maliclous and falsc charges which are often filed against the innocent The report will be submitted to the board supervisors at its meeting in 70 outslde ac- sts 9, $5.80; of county of the Ger-|(hrough the consultation and united effort | February Capital Commission Tour. E. P. Schoentgen is home from an ex- tended trip inspecting state capitols as a member of the lowa State Capitol Im- provement commission, consisting of him- selt, State Semator A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake and Prof. Cumming of Des Moines. The commission was created by the state appointed by Governor Thero | the | Dur. | service | two years unusually fine special day books have been prepared and sent to the teach- | ere of the state and these are now In the | echool 1ibrartes ot the m these | programs may be made up for observing Lincoln's birthda Washington's birthday Memorial day, The steady efforts of | the department of education to encourage interest in this for a number of years has | resulted in the general recognition of these days in all the schools of the state. State Superintendent Barrett will start out next week for a personal visit to many country schools in the state. He will be in lda county, Monona county, Pottawattamie and Miils counties, and will speak at the teach- ers’ assoclation at Silver City. He pur- poses spending considerable time investi- | gating the rural schools of the state and lecturing in small places. Mrs. Booth In Towa. state Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth is making a tour of lowa and visiting the state prisons She spoke last Sunday at the Fort Mad- ison penitentiary and will speak next Sun- day at Anamosa. Chairman Cownie of the State Board of Control will be at Ana- mosa at the time and her work among the prisoners and for the prisoners will be encouraged In every way by the state offi- cials. She is engaged in working up in- terest in reformatory work for the prison- ers and securing funds for caring for those who are released from the prisons | At Fort Mcdison she had over 400 of the | prisoners as auditors and greatly moved | | them by her eloquence. O1d Insurance Matter Settle Myrtle A. Wright, the woman who was accused by the Annuity Life assoclation of | having slowly poisoned George W. Barber of cure Webster City, la., that she might se- the proceeds of two life insuran policies on him, has rettled with the com pany after a long time. Barber died In Colorado and suit was commenced by direct heirs to secure the proceeds of cer tain policies. Mrs. Wright claimed the policies and they made out in her name, in the case, but no tttempt made to crim inally prosecute Mrs. Wright. She sued the company for the policies, which »ggre. gated $5000, and the case was today stricken from the docket here with the ex were 1 bers and his | | the | had been blessed by the Great Spirit The secusation of murder was made | Jured LITIGATION OVER AN 1o Restratn ISLAND | Injunction Interference | with Occupant of the | La i ONAWA, Judge 1 a la., Jan. 2! John W. Oliver, at the Holman, through his writ of injunction today, restraining Herrington of Onawa and about other parties from attempting to claim | Holman's island in the Missourl river | southwest of Onawa. There are about 2 acres in the tract, which was cut off from Franklin township when the Missour! cu off the big bend many years ago. An a tion to quiet title has already fiied in these lands in the Monona county dis trict court. Most of the land was sold Holman by Holbrook & Bro. of Onawa sev- | eral years ago, and he has been in ac- tual possession since (Special.) of request attorne sued a | been | CONGRATULATE A TRIBESMAN ; Big Slonx Send Greeting t Birth a Brother on the Yl Daughter, DEADWOOD, §. D., Jan. 28.—(Special.) Congratulations on the birth of ter have been sent to Colonel W of Deadwood by the Black Hills mem clerks in the legislature in an original and novel form—in the vernacular of the Sioux: “Tonka tepee (la a J laugh- | | | Thornby | e house), Pierre, Kam chatka, first moon-—2 Ogalalla coun- | cil. U-ha Tonka Puzza (Indian appella- | tion to Thornby), Deadwood. Ta-hons—At | a council meeting of the great £ioux chief held last night a runner came in with (he word that our brother, Tonka Puzza, | with | moke | 2ull | we a ne-a we-a (zirl) papoose. After and aeap of talk it was cgreed by council—with accent on the full—that hasten to send our hearty congratulations | and good wishes to all concerne (Signed in open council.): Bear Tracks (E. T. Plerce), Two Kettle (L. P. Jenkins), | | 1and in the | Marshal ¢ temple on the on Tenth street site. The traot fow handsome 1ding building. BUYING UP THE PINE LANDS Enstern selected is hundred f s only a from th library in size lodge new tr nely Tox Symdicate Maki the & Effort Black o Seew ANl in STURGIS cording to all report ern capitalists pine lands ties wher clal.)— Ac- icate of wast- g for all the djoining coun- titles have been issued for quarter sections. Parties who are looking up the titles are anxious to close the deal with all who have property covered by a good quality of pine timber. It is the object of the syndicate, so it is sald, to buy every foot of Black Hills. a syn is negotiat in Meade and government patented pine Lend Commereial L D., cers been b Electic AD, ¢ Jan. 28.—(Special)—Offi- lected by the new board of directors of the Lead Commercial club. P. A. Gushurst is president; W. R. Dick- inson, first vice president; E. F. Irwin, sec- ond vice president, and George B. Thomp- son, treasurer. The board has not named & secretary, and will not do so until it has been agreed what his compensation shall be. The new board has taken up several matters of jmportan among them that of advertising the coming ses- sion of the American Mining congress, to be held in Lead and Deadwood in Septem ber, and a committee is conferring with firoad ofMicials to transportation Not the Men Wanted, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 28.—(Special.) It has been determined beyond a doubt that Jamcs Fulton and Robert Allen, the men who were brought here from Howard a few ago by Deputy United States rleton on suspicion of belng the persons wito robbed the postoffice at Dales- bury, Clay county, in December, 1599, are e ni T Mgn uffering from loss of nervous force often owe their condition to youthful ignorance— that fearful enemy to he It is the business of scienc the damage caused by the t) practices of youth. Nervous Debility never gets well of ftse victims drag thrbugh o existence, weak, lLstiess despondent, to repair ghtless titerally feed the hungry nerves, giving them the precise fngredients de manded by nature. This wonderful remedy cures Nervous Debility, stops all drains, replaces wasted tissnes, sends rich, w n_life blood tingling through every part, making every of gnu act and causiug you to glow with 1th, $1.00 pe- box: 6 boxes (with guaran- tee 1o cure), $5.00. Hook free. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omaha, Lailoa's Lrug Store, Solth Umwna. 1uvis Drug Ce., Council Hluite, s QUAKER MAID RYE A BEVERAGE FIT FOR THE 600§ Its absolute purity, its dellcious flavor and delightful boquet, its $ mellowness and age, N | make It the most per. Wi fect Whiskey inown. BTG R y| For sale at ihe leading SR bars, cafes and drug planation that the company had settled with the plaintiff for $1,160. Limiting Courthouse Cow of the city to attend. The lecture in the evening will be for the general public. Both Tectures will be free. said city and to secure the co-operation of all the citizens of said city in its de- | velopment; and to use all such means as may be best calculated to protect and ad- | vance the interests and rights of its mem- bers as business men, taxpayers and citi- zens. Last night's meeting, like the previous ones, was attended by a large number of the leading business and profecsional men of the clity ,and there was no lack of en- thusiasm {n launching the club on fts career of expected usefulness. Colonel W. | J. Davenport of the Burlington spoke of | for the erection of & warehouse nearby the opportunity of advertising Council|in which will be stored the documents Bluffs as it has never been advertised be- | and stationery of the capitol cffices. This fore. Former Mayor M. F. Rohrer spoke | building will cost, it is estimated, about at length in favor of the club securing the | $40,000. services of a qualified commissioner, stat- | e s ing that this appeared to be the general | t Philispines’ Megtl opinion of the business men of the eit It is expected that Council Bluffs will This matter will be left (o the discretion . be represented by a large delegation at of the board of directors, Dr. Macrae sug- the annual meeting of the iowa Soclety, gested that the first matter the Commer- | Army of the Philippines, to be held In clal club should take up was that of en- Creston Wednesday, February 4. Accord- deavoring to induce the city offiolals to'ing to rule officers for the ensulng year clean the streets. His remarks on this line [ should be clected at this meeting, but it were loudly applauded. |18 said there is a sontiment smong the Hustling Committee Hustles, | members In favor of the present officers The “hustling” ' committes holding over until &fter the reunion of the | through its chairman, Dr. V. L. Treynor, Bational society in St. Paul in September. that the membership roll now contained AR effort will also be made to change the over 300 names and indications were that 9ate Of the annual meeting of the state within the next two weeks 100 or 150 Soclety to correspond with that of the na- names would be added. ;Ih:l:l.ll-ll society. & ity ik Y < . | The present officers of the lowa soclety Thu oo a ot Sleastora: witl holg foa Aret ! are: l‘:rmm-m. Don Macrae, jr., Council | & Judgment and refusing to pay the lawyer fendant company’s tracks. meeting Fi g Friday evening in the city coun- The sult brought by the Mason City p 1 first vice president, John T. Hume, | #Mounted to fraud and gave an attorney ¢ll chamber. Bluffs; first vice president, John .| judgment for his contingent fee, §. R & Fort Dodge Rallroad company to re- - e v el atran the Board of county supervisors | Blace $he. lat, dat: mae .pubUshad: thése | 260 WR0H: BReot, vies ,‘:3::;1‘:,‘:"\;:::.:{ | Kerr had procured a judgment for $2,000 from ordering an overhead crossing on the | DAMes have been added to the membership O TonEIA, DTW TOECHI EC VI BICR | iy Humboldt county and the railroad com- public highway near the new town of Mc- | TOlle: ~George F. Wright, W. H. Fritch- | 4°0% Joseph T DEVISSOR, Mascatinhi 07| pany paa it direct to the client, who Clelland was dismissed at plaintif's cost. | &M% E. A. Troutman, Dr. A. P. Hanchett, | S0rding secretary, W. B. Bmerson, AUARUC; | 100 e0q to pay the attorney 40 per cent e raliroad also dismissed the ap. | John Bewo, Leouard Everett, D, E. Stuar(, COrresponding secretary, Summer Knox, | jJHe0, 16 BV CTe S OURET, ©) BO0 Bt e from the " fnaings of the sherits|H. H. Martens, Frank Fox, Rev. J. G, Council Blulls; treasurer, William Meutzer, | O jury in the condemnation proceedings i (¢%em " O Gleason, R. E. O'Hanley, I Baosyilie. The court’s decisions were as follows: brought by it against Wilbel Nath and C. | T & & Moore, C. M. Wolsh, Jobo C. Powell, appellant, against Sophie W, Bepiee tad gthers ercgoy, O. H. Brown, Robert C. Pere- | Wenemann, Clay county. Judge Quarcon: . g0y, J. R. Macrae, Charles V. Taylor, T. E. | to_qulet title; afrmed: opinion by Deemer. | Casady, W. H. Town, D. J. Clark, Chris Saturday, January 31, and you will be en- | \ViShebuso County State bapk against L. Johnson, R. V. Innes, Hermsen Grocery titled to Eureka Fountain Pen com- | Judge Smith: afirmed by the court. d company, L. B. Cousins, E. H. Doolittle, pleto for 1fs. Only one to a customer and | James A Fitzgibbon ugainst Chicago & W. A. Groneweg, Mrs. T. H. Neuans, J. M. bositively none without this ad. DeLong | Norawestern Railroad company, appetiant, Barstow, J. W. Schott, Henry E. Schoening, the Printer, 307 Broadway. ¥ for personal injury: affirmed by McClain 4 Sherlock, M. S, Welker, B. 8. Terwil- | liger, Myrtue Bros % Bh oley agalnst Cuduhy Packing com Uge Bros, Hayues & Co, E. P.{TWO FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE Schoentgen, W J. o | - pany, appelia Woodbury county, Judge §. Rigdon, F. E, Co | Baker, M. H in| Cummins to expend $260,000 appropriated for the impovement of the capitol buila- ing in ‘Des Molnes, Mr. Schoentgen gives it as his opinion that the Iowa capitol compares most fa- vorably with the other state houses throughout the country. With this last trip the committee has completed its ob- servations and will meet in Des Moines next week to take definite action on the improvements of the state capitol. In ad- dition to the improvements of the capitol a portion of the appropriation will be used Singing Dear (John L. Burke), All Gall | 20t ‘n:,- men wanted, and they accordingly (John H. Russell), Wauk-a-pam-ha (John | RaVe been released from custo D. Hale), Spotted Elk (Ernest May), Dull | Knife (R. C. Hayes), Crazy Horse (R. L. Chuning), Man - Afraid-of - His - Horse (Charles Ham), Plenty Elk (H. E. Perkins), Little Big Man (J. C. Moody), Raln-In-the- | Face (A. A. Moodic), Two Sticks (M. F.| Smith), Long Dog (F. C. Osmotherly), |t Black Lagle (A. N. McLennon), Charging Bear (John F. Schrader), Little Hawk, med- teine man (J. C. McLemore). The mis- #ive was dispatched by Sherlf Fred Doten | Custer City, the Custer County bank not of Deadwood, delegated as ‘chief of | being involved in any way. Boqies Almost TYNDALL, 8. D., Jan. One of the hanks of this city enclosed a | bl -t Chicago draft to a party in Madison, Wis. | b His remarkable suce F e | never been The letter was received, but the dratt had | o oy (NP COSRRTL, Srings many fiatiere been removed. It is supposed some mail | fierevorts of the good he is doing, or the clerk was light finge The Chicago bank | rellef he has given. was quickly notified end wavment was | ot Springs Treatment for Syphilis stopped. The matter assumed consider. :Anfl all Blood Polson: NO “BREAKIN able importance because of the size of the | GUT" on the skin or face and all extern: draft, $3,000, | signs of the disease disappear at once. % BLOOD DISEASE “iiii'io bava | Cures guaranteed in LESS THAN 5 DAYS. cases cured of nervs Names Wrong Bank. Under a Hot Springs Bee published on Monday, Jan. 26 an item to the effect that Israel Caikins had se- cured a verdict against the Custer County k of Custer City, S. D. In this item Be Bee's corrsspondent confounded the | names of two banks, as the defendant in the is the First National bank of | Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. The court house bond case from Dallas county has beer appealed to the supreme court as a test case, in view of the fact that there are a number of new rourt houses being built in the etate and one very lage one for Des Moines. The voters | authorized the bonds to the amount of $55,. | | | Giving Away Stove: The second heating stove given by Wil- Man Welch to his coal customers ' was awarded to Mrs. Henry Becker, 1416 South .Eighth street. Another has been put up on the same plan, and during the next thirty days will be given away free to one of his customers. Before ordering your coal call at 16 North Main strect or 'phone 128. (S. D.) date The DR, McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of BISEASES AND DISORDERS 0P MEN ONLY 21 Years Exparience, 000, “and no more” for the ‘‘construction, completion and furnishing house” in Dallas county. for a building that was to be completed for about $74,000. But when the house was weady for occupancy it was found that war. rants to the amount of about $44,000 haa been Issued by the county board for work ca the court house in vxcess of the $85,000 | ©of bonds. Some of the taxpayers brought | suit o test the right of the board to| spend a larger sum than that which was authorized in the proposition voted on and Judge Gamble held that the power of | the voters in }miting the cost was werely to the bare building and not to the fur- nishing. in Polk county $300,000 of bonds have been authorized and it is expected the | court house will in fact cost a great dea!| more and there Is interest here and in | several counties of the state in the posi- tion that will be taken by the supreme court on the question. Lawye Fee is Saved. sald court The plans called case N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night, F667. oxes Draft, Masonic Temple for Slonx Fal S10UX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 28.—(Special.) Arrangements are fast nearing completion for the commencement of Work OL @ new 25,000 Masonic temple in this city. For | several years the members of the local Masonic bodies Lave been desirous of erect- | ing such a tuilding, and some time ago | tormed the Masonic Temple Bullding asso- clation, which incorporated under the state law. The Masons were disappointed in cfing securing a desired tract of lar.d upon which R M- Mny Hxtand Lt to erect the proposed building and the | PIEDMONT, §. D., Jan. 28.—(Special.) ;VIIIIGOGEL matter was temporarily dropped. Now, how- | Rumors are afloat here that the B. & M u'tn ‘ulou un asaiiity,. Joss o ever, negotiations for a desirable tract | likely to build its narow gauge road to | & MEH Valel dlscharges, . Btricture, of land are practically successful and it is | Rapld City | Gicei," Kianey wnd Biadaer Dismases, 112 - OrQUiCcK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mall P, O. Box s Uice or 415 8. Mtk sireet, between Farcam wad uglas streelss OMAMA, NiB. BLOOD POISON s the worst Olscase on emitn, yei Lus edsiest 1o curs wilhN NOW WHAT TO DO. Mauy have syola alling know it is Sens 10 DRy BROWN. 4 Arcn St. Puuadeipnis, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOL CURE, 2.0 pe | bottle; lasts onw month. ~Nold 1 nly | Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., lith Dodge Sts. Omaha. Brown's Capsules Matters in District Court. The sult of Gerhard Ostdick against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company in the district court, in which the plaintiff sought to recover $102.30 for the death of a steer which had been killed on the defendant’s track was taken from the jury by Judge Thornell yesterday, and a, verdict entered for the railroad company. Judge Thornell held that the railroad was not responsible, as the evidence showed that at the point where the steer was killed the tracks of the railway company crossed a public highway, and consequently the raflroad could not maintain a fence there. Following the dismissal of the Ostdick sult, a jury was impaneled to try the suit of Hennessy against the same railroad company, in which the plaintiff seeks to re- cover $50 for a horse killed on the de- Army = L is reported i ported o e i Established 1323. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! The supreme court today decided that a client’s action in hiding money received on | | v - g 2 Cures Men in a f Eureka Fountain Pen, e, daye Drug Store and Dodke Sts. Cut this out and present it on or before Foteln and Institutions. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Weekly. Send for sample of toilet paper we are one selling for $3.50 per case of 100 rolls Roller fixtures free, freight prcpaid. De Long the Printer, 307 B'way, Council Bluffs, Ia. THE WTLSON DISTILLING CO. Ealtimore, Md. Oliver; damages for personal Injury; af- Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. d o v Dearlman, G. M. Allingham, | Several Cara Smashe irmed’ by Bishop Anna Rambousek agairst Supreme Council | George Gerner, jr., John J. Hess, Johnston | g R LW R T & Kerr, F. L Reed, The Pantorium, Fen- lon-Wickham Coal company, J. W. Squire, Wolf Lebovitz, Alois Becker, J. T. Collins, Bartel & Miller, J. C. Bixby & Som, J. | | t No One Real Estate These transfers were filed yesterday the abstract, title and loan office of J Squire, 101 Pearl street Dartmouth “Savings benk Mayberry, lot %, blrck 3, ster's add, w. d Willlam Shiw to William Jard ely lot 4, block 9, Everett's add. w. d Margaret 1. McGee Christina _Gibler, lot 3, block Mullin's subdiy., w. d lowa Loan and 'Trust Robert Bleakl sixths lot 9, block wdd., q. ¢ d.. H. F. Plumer and wite ©. Plumer, that part sel lying we ¢ creek swiy and sely nwi 3 w. d 1,400 F. Plumer and wife to Henry E. 3 Plumer. c% nwi and nwi nwig WA 5. apd south part sl nwiy w, Sarah F. Conover mer, lot 3, block add., w. naters. se tously Injured in the in Smashup. W Nannle Judge H t county, Judge modified ‘and inst inty Wilson, ap- peliant Applegate; afirmed by Ladd, S. H. Kerr a peliant, Humb attorney's fees; Weaver. Settled HILLSDALE, la., Jan. 2 bad wreck occurred here at 8 o'clock th' morning. No. 2, the local freight, was unloading freight on the main track, when | the through Denver freight crashed into | it. Five cars of No. 92 were badly de- | moralized, and an explosion of a can of powder caused a fire in the caboose. | The engine of the Denver wratn was badly mashed, and a car load of fine horses nar- rowly escaped being wrecked (Speclal.)—A | Kennedy, ap- Quaiton; afirmed by to May Wel | Zoller, George W. Lipe, M. P. Sullivan, A. P. Fair, James McRoberts, G. Keellne, Stockert Carpet company, H. 1. Forsythe L. E. Renard, W, A, Southard, Durfee Fur- | niture company, C. W. McDonald, Charles Pfeiffer, R. H. Bloomer, Jacob Neumayer, | Monard Manufacturicg company, M. Sulll- | | van, Lewis Cutler, Charles Lunkley, Dr. | 1 (N, J. Rice, Taylor Woolsey. Red Cross | Milling company, Martin Nielsen, Bronson | Drug company, H. Shoemaker, E. E. Bull,| The freight cars were loaded with Jum- 8. Lidgett, Green Bros., S. Welnberg, | ber, implements, buggles, wagons, furni- S. Dunn, Seth May, Morgan & Dickey, | ture and groceries. No Mves were lost Dr. M. C. Christensen, H. A. Musselmann, | but their were several narrow escapes. Anderson Bros., Walters Bros., Hansen & | W. Kuskey, fireman of the Denver train, Nielsen, R. H. Willlams, Thomas Tostevin, | had his foot badly cut, and a brakeman, | s Roennau & Peters, Keller-Farnsworth Fur- | Whose name was not learned, was cut " niture company, A. Goldsteln, Harvey A ;nhr.m the face. Both were attended by a | +$39.731 DeLong, H. P. Nelson, H. C. Petersen, C. | Physiclan and removed to Creston. Owing | Hater, C. Geise & Son, Edgar Hafer, Charles | t0 the south switch being clear, trafic Kringel, Browder, Daniels & Co.; | Will not be delayed. Work on the new Barth, H A Messmore, F. R.|road is being rapidly pushed forward. A Roff, William Gall, Louls Zurmuehlen, jr., | }ine shed 170 feet long is being bulilt, and Sheeley & Lane, C. E. Poore, B. Hagg, | 0'Y cars of concrete have been unloaded Camp Bros., J. R. McPherson, Willlam ' Welch, J. W. Minnick & Co., P. C. DeVol, | {3 ir. Sam Snyder, C. E. Price, J. A. Booth, | Charles F. Snider, Union Pacific Tea com- pany, F. A. Buckman, Sam Friedman, G. E Spooner, George F. Hamilton, Theo. ‘Lai kowskl, 8. E. Whaley & Co., Carl Herr, John Bennett, Wallace & Grout, 8. A Plerce & Co., Ed Rogers, A. A. Clark, J Schnorr, ). M. Buguell, C. W. Coker, Coun- cil Bluffs Paint, il and Glass company, J. D. Johnson. CHarles T. Officer, N. M. | Pusey, J. D Crogkwell, J. E. F. McGee, ™ Interurban Troubles. Kions A settlement has been effected by the projectors of the Des Moines Interurban railroad with the people of Colfax and the line will be allowed to go through the town {on the way to Newton. The company an- nounces also that it will commence the | construction of the line to Indianola and Knoxville early next spring and expects to reach these places during the present year. 1A branch line will also be built to Prairie City and through the coal fields of Jasper county. It is not the Intention of this company to do any bullding west from Des Moines this year. New Corporations, and_husband FEBRUARY I7th to 22nd $29.50 Round Trip OMAHA TO NEW ORLEANS Long limit returning. Stopovers allowed in both directions. Particu- lars and copy of Mardi Gras Booklet at’ 1402 Farnam St, or write, W.H. BRILL, D. P. A,, OMAHA, NEB. company 1o undivided, five- 0, Perry's First to Thomas H 2,000 M. Ra cond » Busan Bayliss Seven transfers—total o The following incorporation papers were flled with the secretary of state today: North Liberty Mutual Telephone company, capital, $10,000; R. H. Wray, president L. L. Stoner, secretary. A. B. Beall Theater company, Sioux City; capital, $10,- 000; by A. B. Beall and C. L. Joy. Arion Telephone company, Arion, Crawford county; capital, $10,000; J. L. Maurer, president; M. B. Nelson, secretary. Has- ler-Hass Drug company, Council Blufts, in- crease of capl*al stock from $100,000 to $200,000. Blupt Yocum company, Ruthven Ruthyen; capitalized for $20,000. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed ued yesterday to the followiug ame d Residence. Wiiber Pipher. Herman, Neb. Winnle Triplett, Herman, Neb. Charles M. McClaren, Omaha Inez M. Lowrey, Councll Bluffs ‘ames C. Bash, Omaha Della L. Burton, Omaha were A Cron The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usualiy well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has recelved more universal ap proval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Do not waste valuable time in experiment- ing with untried remedies, no matter how | highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms | of croup will quickly disappear. i 2 LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 28 Pearl 6. Council Bluffs company Marshal serve Time. ALBIA, Ta, Jan ) Thomas Swmith, who Muast 28.—(Special.)—OMcer ‘Phone 8 killed Wid Farber, &